University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1931 volume:

:!i ' -Z ' ■m y % ' ■ %% f Mpynfjht 195D iMi ' jTcdtifihjtiS arrows EDITOR IN CHIEF. Hts fOD BUSINESS MANAGER. ©cijicfititja • o the spirit of Out ' jratJttton. h yeacjs paaa by thy h V spot onb. thcoujoi ] ach one a atone upon th pite,tKen alou) X)vtli prayer pQsa on . COe too Q trave(Ura|Bi © al thi8, our £lone, auDi tosa tt l ce, anil ro. oreiuDEb he lauce lie hattereb eni) the.su)oi:i) i% broken, £ut till to US from the uani heD time i% pohm 7n oue hio[Ku)orD of kuiDihthooCl, lill to ws The honor auD the luhite plume a token. ronlenls Jtii book contaw 7t ate mitten foetal AtWetics Ai ertbemeuts (Uttiit t James l rr s Hart. H eaii of the University Board of Adminiteition_; Harold Sherburne Board.man ' . C.E.. Eng.D., LL.D.. President of the I ' nivcisity James Norris Hart, C.E., M.S., Sc.D., Ph.D.. licr.u of the I ' linersity cnid Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Paul Cloke, E.E., M.S., Dean of the Cvllene of Tee inoloi y James Stacy Stevens, M.S., LL.D., Litt.D., Deau of the Colle ie of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Physics Leon Stephen Merrill, M.D., Sc.D., Peon of the CoUeije of Ai rienltnre and Director of the Agricultural Extension Sen ' icc Lamert Seymour Corbett, B.Sc, AL.S., Dean of Men and Professor of Animal Intlustry Frederick Shaw Youngs, B.S., Treasurer of the I ' niversity James Adrian Gannett, B.S., M.A., Rcyistrar of the University Ten ■ w m M 1 ■ L ■ i Hakolii Shekblrne Boardman President uf the University Dean Corbett Registrar Gannett Treas. Youngs Dean Merrill Dean Cloke Dean Hart Pres. Kuanlinan Dean Stevens Eleven h e College of Agricultures FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Leon Stephen Mkkrill, M.D., Sc.D., Ucan and Director of .ii ricniliiral lixtiiisioii Service Lucius Herbert Merrill, Sc.D., Professor of Biolocjiccil and Aijricullural Chemistry Fremont Lincoln Russell, B.S., V.S., Professor of Bacteriolmiy and I ' elerinury Science John Manvers Briscoe, M.F., Professor of forestry George Edward Simmons, M.S., D.Sc, Professor of Agronomy La.mert Seymour Corbett, M.S.. Professor of Animal Industry Herbert Staples Hill, B.A., Professor of Agricnllnral Hdneation Charles Henry Merchant, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Economics and harm Management James Howard Waring, M.S., Professor of Horticulture Pearl Stuart Greene, M.A., Professor of Home llcononiics F ' erdinand Henry Steinmetz. Ph.D., Professor of Botany DoNNELL Brooks Young, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology Maurice Daniel Jones. M.S., Professor of Agricultural F.conomics and farm Manaiienicnl Llewellyn Morse Dorsey, M.S., Associate Professor of Animal Industry Elmer Reeve Hitchner, M.S., Associate Professor of Bacteriology Kenneth Stillman Rice, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology John Robert Smyth, M.S., Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry Harry Woodbury Smith. M..S., Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Ch. uncky Wallace Lord Ch. pman, M.S., Assistant Professor of forestry Leigh Philbrook Gard.ner, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal llushundry Harold Clayton Swift, M.S., Assista)it Professor of Agronomy Gilbert Ireland Stewart, M.F., Assistant Professor of forestry Ch. rles Orville Dirks, M.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology Werner Thadeus Snyder, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy George Peter Steinbauer, M.S.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany M.i RGUERiTE Ruth Musgra e, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics Rena Campbell, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics Howe Wiggin H. ll, M.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry F. y Hyland, B.S., Instructor in Biology Beulah Elizabeth Osgood, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics Gladys Marie Gould, B.S., Instructor in Home f.connmics Roger Clapp, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture RlcH. RD McVay Riley, M.S., Instructor in Horticulture Elizabeth Louise Sawyer, M.A., Instructor in Zoology Txvelvi 0 l.Kiix Stki ' Hen Merrill Dean of the College of Asriculture 9 o ■ kte. K Sl ■jA iyKH K K H U ir ' ' ■ . Mason Hyland Hall Chapman Snyder Riley Gardner Dirks Clapi) Steinbaucr Stewart Welch Campbell Jones Dorsey Smith Osgood Laffer Swfctnian Waring Stcinnietz Smyth Greene Hitchner Merchant Briscoe Simmons Merrill Corbctt Hill Russell Thirteen aX) College of Arts and Sciences FACULTY (.)I- INSTKUe riOX Jamf.s Stacy Stent.ns, M.S., LL.D.. Litt.D.. Dean and Pnifcssur of Physics Jamks Morris Hart. C.R., M.S.. Sc.D.. Ph.U., Professor of MalhciiuUics aud .■Islroihuiiy JdUN Homer Huijiiii.ston. Ph.D.. I rofrssor of tin- Crcch I.aiiiinni r und l.ilcraltirc (iKoRciK Davis Chask. Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Latin and Dean of (iradiialr Slndv Caroline Colvin, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of History Rov Merle Peterson. Ph.D., Professor of Stanish and Italian Robert Ruthereorii Drummond, Ph.D., Professor of Herman Harley Richard Wii.larii. Ph.D., Professor of Mathnnatics John H. Ashworth. Ph.D.. Professor of Eeoiwviics and Soeiido iy Harold Milton Ellis. Ph.D., Professor of Ent tish Albert Lewis Fitch. Ph.D., Professor of Physies Francois Joseph Kceny, L. es L., Professor of Preach Mark Bailey, M.A., Professor of Public St ' eaking Charles Alexius Dickinson, Ph.D., Professor of Psycholo( y Olin Silas Lutes. Ph.D., Professor of Edncation Ronald Bartlett Levinson. Ph.D., Professor of Philosopliy Donnell Brooks Younc, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology AvA Harriet Chahbourne, M.A., Associate Professor of Education Albert Ames Whitmore. AL. ., Associate Professor of History and (invemnient Noah Rosenberger Bryan. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics Albert Morton Turner, Ph.D., Associate Professor of E.niilisli Auklbert Wells Strague, M.A., Director of Mnsic Maynard Fred Jordan, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Charles Burton Crofutt, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics Clifford Stetson Parker. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Erench George William Small, M.A., Ph.D., B.Litt., Associale Professor of Enolish Edward French Dow, M..A., Acting Associate Professor of History and (io:-erninent Warren Stanhope Lucas, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Walter French, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Evelyn Buch. n. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociohuiy Francis Elizabeth Arnold. M.A., Assistant Professor of Shanish ami ItaEon Marion Stephanie Buzzell. M.A., Assista}it Professor of Erench Irvin{; Trefethen Richards, M.A., Assistant Professor of English Walter Whitmore Chadbourne. M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Soci doiiy Achsa Mabel Bean, M.A., Dean of ll ' omen and Assistant Professor of Zixdogy Donald Stover Piston, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physics Richard George Wood. M..A., Assistant Professor of History and Ccrernmcnt Alice Louise Hart. Etl.M., Assistant Professor of Edncation Edward Newcomb Bri ' sh. M..- ., .-Issistant Professor of Psychology Idi.ERiDGE Edward Stanton. M.. ' ., Assistant Professor of Latin Herbert Spencer Robinson. M.A., LPd., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Emilish UiMY Benjamin Kirshen. M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and .Soci(do(iy Ruth Crosby, M.. ., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English INSTRUCTORS Herman Sami ' el Silverman Ada Cohen Frederick Gardiner Fas.sett Cecil Gladstone Garland Herschel Leonard Brk ker Louis Cabrera Gordon MacKenzie Ferguson Grant Garnsey L. -ery Nancy Harper FcCreary John Emmons Stewart Walter Reginald Whitney Mary Pauline Aiken Elsie Furbusii Brickf.tt Lindsay Jackson March Laura Green Pedder Glenn Quenton Lefler Eourteei r ) James Stacy Stevens Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Whitney, Parktr. WtMlell, Fc-rguson, (Jarland. IJriish. Turner, Stantiui. Larson Chadbourne, Lavcry, Silverman. Fasselt, Ashwortli. Letler, Dow. Stuart, Scammon, Cabrera Allen, iTofutt. French. Rricker. Hricketl. Foster, McOtary. Itryan. Jordan Cohen. Hart, Aiken, Crosby, Itean, Kuzzell. Arnold, Chadbourne. I ' edder. Bedelle Lutes, Fitch, Levinson. W ' illard, Dean Stevens, Young, Colvin. IVterson, Drummond Fifteen College of Technology FACULTY OF INSTRUCTIOX Paul Cloke. M.S.. Dean of the Cullcc c of Technology Ch. ri,ks P.xrtriiick Wkston, C.E., M.A., Professor of Mechanics ' ii.i.i. M EinvARii Barrows, E.E.. Professor of Electrical Eniiiiieerinti William Jordan Sweetser, B.S.. Professor of Mechanical Eni ineeriny Charles Andrew Brautlecht, Pli.I)., Professor of Cheniistry Embert Hiram Sprague, B.S., Professor of Ci ' nl Eniiincerinii Arthur St. John Hill, E.E., Professor of Eleclrical Eutiinceriufi Benj.wiin Calvin Ke.nt, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engincerincj Alpheus Crosby Lyon, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Cizil Eni inecriny Bertraxd French Brann, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry Harold Walter Leavitt, C.E., M.S., Associate Professor of Ci-iil E.niiinccrinfi Walter Joseph Creamer, E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Eiuiincerinii ami Director of Freshman Week Paul DeCosta Bray, B.S., Ch.F., Associate Professor of Chemistry Weston Sumner Evans, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Ent inecrinfi Harry Dexter W. tson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Harold Chandler White, B.S., Cli.E., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Carl E ' ERETT Otto, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Cheniistry Everett Louis Roberts, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical E.niiinecrini Irving Henry Prageman, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical E.niiinecrini Lyle Clayton Jenness, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Harrison ' Hi ' rd Newell, B.S.. C.E., Assistant Professor of Cit ' II E.niiinccrinii Everett Willard 1)a t.e, Instmctio- in Mechanical Eniiinceri ni Everett Joshua Felker, Instnictor in Civil Engineerinii Harry Roy Perkins, Instructor in Mechanical Enijineerinii John George Leslie Cal ' Lfield, M..S., Instructor in Chemistry Kenneth Gerard Crabtree, B.S.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Earl Maynard Dunham, M.A., Instructor in Engineering Drafting Theron Alonzo Sparrow, B.S., Inslnictor in Engineering Dra ' a-ing William Lester Gilliland, rii.l).. Instructor in Chemistry Alvin Sloane, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Drawing Lawrence Lewis Osborn, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry Edgar Junior Bocan, M.A„ Instructor in Chemistry Frederick John Guerin, M.S., Ph.D.. Instriictor in Chemistry Ralph Albert Sawyer. B.S.. Instructor in Engineering Drafting Leonidas Dacosta Stephenson. Jr.. B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering Elford Sturtevant Durgan, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry ' Herbert Burr Abbott, Mechanician in the Mechanical Engineering Pc nrtnient Leo Day, Assistant in State Highway Laboratory Ralph Freeman Bowden, Electrician in the Electrical Engineering Pcf ' artnu ' nt Sixleei f ' H ' ; U) Paul Cloke Dean of Uic College of Technology tiiuTin Stfl ' lifiisiiii Diinli.iri Ji!.ii L-t S.iwvcr Osborne Ciilliland IJraiin Sparrow Perkins Moore Roberts C ' rabtree N ' ewcll Davce I ' raKeman Creamer Jenness Ihll Wntsim Kvans liray l.eavitt liraiitlecht Lvnn (1 ikc Ken! Westun Barrows Scvenlecn Faculty of Investigation-; Warner Jacksox Morse . . , , , Director B.S., Vermont. IS S; M.S., 1903; Sc.n.. 1923: Pli.I).. isomsiii, 1912 James Monroe Barti.ett Chemist BS., Maine, 18811; M.S., 1883; Sc.l).. l '  27 . Ei iTH Marion Patch Entomologist BS Minnesota, 1910; M.S., Maine, 1911); Pli.I)., Cornell, 1911 DoNAU. FOLSOM r l-n ' t Patholosist B.A., Nebraska, 1912; M.A., Minnesota, 1914; Ph.D., 1927 Elmer Robert Tobev Chemist B.S., Maine. 1911; M.S., 1917; Ch.E., 19211 Charles Henry Merchant Agricultural Economist B.S., Cornell. 1920; M.S.. 1922; Ph.D., 1928 Pearl Stuart GRf:ENE Home Economics BA Northwestern, 1909; B.S.. Lewis Institute, 1914; M.. ., Columbia, 1923 Freii Gri ' ffee Biologist, Plant Breeding B.S.. Kansas, 1918; M.S.. Minnesota, 1920; Ph.D., 1924 Clarence Richard Phipps Associate Entomologist B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural. 1919 ; M.S.. Iowa, 1927 Forrest Verne Owen Associate Biologist. Plant Breeding B.S.. Utah. 1921; M.S., (Oregon, li ' 23; Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1926 William Franklin Dove ' Associate Biologist, Animal Breeding B.S., Iowa State College, 1922; M.S., Wisconsin, 1923; Pli.D., 1927 Aubrey Clare Hilhrkth . ssociate Biologist, Bhielierry Investigation B.S., West Virginia. 1917; Ph.D.. Minnesota. 1920 Charles Harry Wiiitk Ph.C, Maine. 1897 Reiner Bonde B.S., Minnesota, 1922; M.S., Maine, Vi2( Bernie Elliott Ph mmer, Ir. B.S., Maine, 1924; M.S.. 1925 John Henry Hawkins B.S.. Illinois. 1926; M.S.. Maine. 1927 George F arringtun Dow B.S.. Maine. 1927; M.S., 1929 Gail Margaret Reiikielii B.S., Iowa State College, 1925; M.S., 1927 Florence Lydia Markin B.S., Montana, 1924; M.S., Wisconsin, 1926 William Ernest Schrumfk B.S., Maine. 1928 Merton Stanley Parsons B.S.. Maine. 1929 MiLiiRED Rebecca Covell IvA Merchant Burgess B.S., Maine, 1923; M.S., 1925 Eva Lou Jolivette B.A., Wisconsin, 1914 Alice Woods Averill Emmeline Wilson Kenney fii.AiiYs Elizabeth Babbin Frekerick Barker Chaniiler B.S., Maine, 1928 Delmar Boynton Loveioy B.S.. Maine. 1928 Associate Chemist Associate Plant Pathologist Assistant Chemist Assistant Entomologist Assistant Agricultural Economist Assistant Home Economist Assistant Plant Pathologist Assistant Agricultural Economist Assistant Agricultural Economist Assistant in Biology Assistant in Biology Assistant in . ninial Breeding and Nutrition Laboratory Assistant in Entomology Laboratory . ssistant in Biology Seed .Analyst Laboratory and Field . ssistant. Blueberry Investigations Laborator and Field Assistant. Plant Breeding Eighteen Graduate Students Mary Pauune Atkf.n, B.A., M.A.. Kli. HlBERT WhRTS AlLEN. B.S., Ps. KiiMiNii HoRART Bartlett, B.A., Hy. Adriknxe Gabriei.le Beiielle. B.A., Fr. Horace Eiimixister Bell, B.A.. F.ii. Loiis Cabrera. B.A., Sp. Frederick Barker Chandler, B.S., Rt. Roger Clapp, B.S., Ht. KfTH Thorxdike Clovgh, B.A., Eli. Frederick Gardiner Fassett, Jr., B.. ., M.. .. Eh. Grac:e P. ttaxcall Fassett, B.S.. Hy. Elizabeth Sophi. Foster, B.A., M.A., Eli. Paul Dudley Giddixgs, B.A., Pg. Charles Stanley Huestes, B.S., Cli.Eng. Chester Albert Jenkins, B.S., Ch. Norman Calij;ndar Laffer, B.S., By. Karl Davis Larsen, B.A., Ps. Grant Garnsey Lavery, B.S., Ps. Hele.v Ann. Lengyel, B.A.. Py. Delm. r Boynton Lovejoy, B.S., Bl. Louise Thomas McKee, B.A., Fr. . nnf.tte Susan Matthews, B..A., Pe. Ruth ESERV•EY, B.A., Hy. Mil LAKii George Moore, B.S.. Ch. Mertox Stanley Parsons, B.S., Fm. Laura Green Redder, B.A., Eh. Howard Eugene Pooler. B.S.. ., Fm. .■ braham Louis Rlbin. B.. ., By. WiLLiA.M Francis Scamman. i ' .. .. V.h. William Ernest Schrumhf. B.. ., Eh. Phil Thaddeus Somerville, B.S.. Ed. Elmer Robert Tobey, NLS., Ch.E., Ch. Myrtle L rgaret Walker. B.S.. He. v. Stanley Waring, B.,A.. Eh. -Andrew Bartlett Welch, B.S.. D.H. Walter Re(;inald Whitney, B.S.. Eh. .Maine. 1927, l ' « Par.sons, 1929 Maine, 1926 Barnard, 1929 Maine, 1928 Dubuque, 1927 Maine, 1928 Cornell, 1928 Goucher, 1925 Colby, 1923, 1927 Oilby, 1927 Te.xas, 1922, 192.? Maine, 1929 Maine, 1929 Dartmouth, 1911 .AlleHhen}. 1929 .Maine, 1929 Middlchury, 1928 Maine, 1927 Maine, 1928 Agnes Scott, 1929 Maine. 1 ' ' 27 M.iine. 1929 Maine. 1919 .Maine. 1929 Maine, 1928 .Arizona, 192.S Maine. 1929 .Maine. 1908 Maine. 1 I2H Colby. 1921 Maine, 1922, 1917, Maine, 1929 Maine, 1927 Maine, 1929 P.i.ud.iin. 192.5 Orono, Me. bairfield, Iowa ( )rono. Me. Mamarnneck, X. V. Oronci, Mc. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Bangor, Mc. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. I ' t. Worth, Texas .Augusta, Me. St. Stephen, N. B. Orono, Me. Meadville, Pa. Bangor, Me. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Hampden Highlands, Me. Bangor, Me. Old Town, Me. Orono, Me. Brewer, Me. Bangor, Me. Onmo, Me. Orono, Me. Bangor, Me. 192(1 Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Bradley, Me. Bangor, Me. Niiiclccii ' I (UlUB tB ilk James ■ . Qannett. %eghtrar of the Un ' rcenity mmots ' zrhr William Hlxkv 1)ai.i;y Senior Class Officers rrcslildit ii.i.iAM HicNKV Daley Vice-President l ' KA. ris L ' ostello Lindsay Secretary Pauline Hall Treasitrer Henkn ' Almon 1 ' lummer T ' arnty-I-onr Seniors Lv.M.w Ai!i;n[i. JK.. |-:s. Old ( )rchar(l. Me. Sigma Nu: Hebron Academy; Exec. Committee (I): Pres. Class (2); Prcs. Sopho- more Owls (2); Sec. Athletic Board (2): Capt. P ' reshman Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3) ; Capt. (3) ; Varsity Football (2. 3. 4) ; Student Senate (2) ; Ser- .Keaiit (K.O.T.C.) ; M Chib ; Senior Skulls. MiKi.x.M S ■I.VIA AxuKKSox. I ' u. Monson. Me. Monsoii .Academy; I ' rciich C Uili (2, 3); Archery Team (1, 2); Maine )uting Club (3) ; I ' .eta Pi Thcta. K. I iii.i;i;x Doris Andrews. IJl. Hallowell, Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Hallowell High School; Basketball (1, 2) ; Home Ec. Club (1) ; Glee Club ( 1, 3) ; .Maine Outing Club (1) ; ' olley Ball (2) ; Sodal itas Latina (2,3,4). Geoki.l a. kei.es, Es. Pealiciciv, Mass. Tau Epsilon Pi; Peabody High School; Pi Pi Kappa (3); arsity Debating Team (2, 3. 4); Delta Sigma Mu (2); ' ice-Pres. Dorm. Council (2, 3); Student Senate (2, 3, 4) ; Campus Board (2, 3. 4) ; Contributors ' Club (3. 4) ; Junior Research Com- mittee; Business Manager 1930 Prism; Managing Editor Maine Comj us (4) ; Editor Maiiie-Spriiiy (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Gamma Phi; X. V. . lunmi Schol- arship. Perlev Everett Armit.acie, M.E. Sanfnrd, Me. Theta Chi; Track (I). James 1 ' eek .VsiiWDkin, ll . Orono, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Orono High School; Football (1); P.aseball (1); Chr. Freshman Banquet Comm. ; Intercollegiate Debating (1. 2); Asst. Football Mgr. (2); Football Mgr. (4); .Athletic Editor 1930 Prism; 2nd Lieut. (R.O.T.C.) ; Inter-Fraternity Con- ference (3); Delta Sigma Mu; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R.O.T.C. (4). Jack Sandex Atwood, E.E. Ilaiigor, Me. Kappa Sigma; Bangor High School. Gilbert Ellsworth Austin, M.E. Springvale. le. Theta Chi; Sanford High School; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Class Relay (3) ; ' arsity Relav (3) ; Track Club; A.S.M.E. Dexter Leslie Averv. M.E. Wdodland. Me. Sigma Phi Sigma; Brewer High School; t ' ootball (1) ; .X.S.M.F. (4) ; Bo.xing (4). Frances Harriet Bahh, Eh. Bangor. Me. Machias High School; Washington State Normal Schnnl; Cimtrilnilnrs ' Club; Treas. (3) ; Pres. (4) ; Assoc. Editor Maiiie-S,f ' ri)iti (3, 4). Twenty-Five i.irF. lIorcHTON lUc.LEV. PiT. Portland. Mc. Clii OiiKua : Deering High School; Colhy College; Class Basketball (2); Spanish Club (2) ; Debating Society (2, 3, 4) : Mgr. (3, 4) ; Debating Council (3, 4) ; Vice- Pres. (4) ; Y.W. Social Service Conim. (3) ; Caiiif ' iis Reporter (3) ; Women ' s News Editor (4) ; Women ' s Cane Comni. (4) ; Mgr. Tennis (4) : Mgr. Winter Sports (4) ; Pres. Maine Outing Club (3, 4). Emory Parker Bailey. E.E. I ' .angor, Mu. Alpha Tau Omega; Bangor High Scho ! ; Hand (1. 2, 3); Baseball (1); Corporal R.O.T.C. (2) ; Chr. Sophomore Pipe Conim. ; A.i.p:.E. Prescott Pors Paker, Pre-Med. So. Dartmouth, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Dartmouth High School; .MlLiiloun Prep; Hebron Academy; Knotball (1. 2) ; Pres. W.R.A. Society (4). WiLi.ARi) Parker 11. kk;r. Cii.Eng. ] [illini cket. Me Phi Kappa Sigma ; Stearns High School ; .Mplia Clii Sigma. George Henry Barnes, Ag. Ft. Fairtield, Mt. Beta Kappa: Ft. Fairfield High School; Cross Countr I I ) ; Rifle Squad (1) ; Heck Club (2, 3, 4) ; ' ice-Pres. (4) ; Class E.xec. Comm. (2) ; . lpha Zeta ; Student Senate. Eunice Dorothy Barrows. H.E. Orond, Me. Alpha Omicron Pi; Orono High School; Home Fc. Club (3) ; Hockey (1. 2. 3). j()H. - William Batchelder, Cii.Eng. Charleston. Me. Garland High School. Louise .Augusta Bates. Py. Portland. Me. Deering High School; Wheaton College; Sigma Mu Sigma; Sec.-Treas. ; Contribu- tors ' Club ( 4 ) ; X ' arslty Debating. Ntran Carrollton B. tes, C.E. Calais, Me. Calais Academy: M.O.C. (1) : Dorm Council I 1 ) ; M.C.A. ( 1. 2, 3, 4 ) ; M.C.. . Coun- cil (4); Deputation Comm. (2, 3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Mgr. Glee Club (2); U. Chorus (2, 3) : Civil Club; Wesley Foundation; Student Council (4). Doris Louise Beasley, Bl. Fairtield. Me. Chi Omega; Scudder High School ; East Orange High School ; X ' arsity Debating (1) ; Mgr. (1, 2, 3) : Baseball (1, 2) ; Basketball (2) ; Phi Sigma; Der Deutscher Verein ; M.O.C; Y.W.C.A.; Deputation Team; Caiii iis Reporter (3, 4). Philip .Arthur Beckler. Bl. Bethel. Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Gould .Academy; Track (1. 2, 3. 4) ; New England Pole X ' ault Cham- pion (3) ; Track Club; Phi Sigma. Mn.LEiK;E Merrithew Beckwith. Pkk-Legal Carihmi, Me. Sigma Chi; Ft. l ' ' airfield High School; Pond School; Muiiic-Stiiiin. Business Msn- a,gcr (2); M.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2); Maine Masi|ue (1, 2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4) ; Military Hop Conun. (4) ; Junior Prom Comm.; .American Bankers ' Associa- tion Scholarship (4); 1st Lieut.. R.O.T.C; Student Senate (4). Twfiilv-Si.v I ' lKNAKii Makiix r.i;Ki;. .s(). , I I ■! . C ' lu ' lsca, Mass. Track (1, 2, , 4) ; Kday (1. 2, ,14); Captain (4) ; Intcr-clavs Kclay (1.2..?); M Club; Sophomore Owls; William luuory I ' arkcr .Scholarsliip (4); liilra-Miiral A.. ' . (2, 3) ; Prcs. (4) ; Dormitory Proctor (.3, 4) ; Dcr DcntsduT Wrriii. icc-Prcs. (.3) ; Junior Prom Comni. ; Senior Skulls (Sec.) ; Kapiia Phi Kappa; Track Clith ( 2, ,i, 4 ) ; ' icc-Prcs. (4) : Memorial Cym Drive Comni. l.KA.MA.x Stai ' LES lUcKio. I ' -.IC. Stillwatcr, Mc. Sigma Phi Sigma; Crosby High School ; Track (1. 2), luiu . Ki) h ' dSTiiu Piisiioi ' . I ' li.l ' M,. ' a llllllltll. .Mc lieta Kappa; Yarmouth High .School, l- ' i).M I ' .Ni) 1 ' ka. ki.in ISlack. I ' l.s. liailev ' s Island, e. Phi Eta Kappa: Portland High ScImoI; lM hnian l- ' oothall ; ar ity hootball (2. .?, 4) ; Varsity Track (2, .1 4) ; l•■rc hmal■. Track; Capt, of Track (4) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Olympic Meet (3) ; Champion Hammer-thrower of the East (4) ; .Skulls; Pres. .Sopho- more Owls; Asst. Football (. oach for l ' ' reshiiicn (4). liuiiXN ' A Hope Bl.msdell, Fr, CoriiitJi, Me. Delta Delta Delta; Bangor High School; French Club (2, 3); .■ sst, Mgr. Hockey (3) ; Beta Pi Theta (3) ; Pres, French Club (4) ; Latin Club (4), iLi.i. ,M WixriiKiii ' Hl. i.si)i:ll, (._ M ' l, l ' ' faiikliii Me. Franklin High School ; •.A.S,C,E, ; 4-11 Club. Ella Crowell Bolan. Zo. W iiitiipuri. Me. Phi Mu; Wiuterport High ScImoI ; Phi Sigma; Rifle Club: University t ' horn ; 1 )er Deutscher Verein, James Fraxcis PiOoker, C ' lcFxr.. ( liirdiiKT, .Me, Lambda Chi . lpha ; Gardiner High School; Contributors ' Club (1. 2, 3) ; Track Squad (1) ; Chairman of Exec, Comm, (2) ; Der Deutscher X ' erein ; Tau Beta Pi (3) ; Sec, (4) ; Alpha Chi Sigma (2. 3) ; Pres, (4), Laurence Buzzell BooTiiin, . x, I.ivertudie I- ' alls, Me, Sigma Phi Sigma; Leavitt lust.; b ' cncing (1, 2) ; .Alpha Zeta ; Heck Club; Phi .Sii;ma. lliiHTEXSE I ' lRADBrKV, 11. F. ( )l(i lOwil. Me. RiciiARiJ S ■LVESTER Bk.vdiiiki). I ' ,s. Lariiiel. Me Carmel High School; Rille .S(|uad (1. 2l: Track S(|uad (1. 2); .Associate b ' llitipr Prism : Pi Pi Kappa. CiiARLOTTK KosE Bow.M A.N . Zo. i ' .aiiuur. Me. Rifle Club (L 2, 3) : Glee Club (1, 2) ; N ' .W .( .A. i 1. 2, 3| ; Outing ( h.b ( 1, 2). ,- kiiii ' r I-kox Bkoiiks, . ,M , ' iiiitli l ' :ins, , ic. South Paris High School ; Hand (1): Rille Club ill; I kck Club; 4-11 Club; Wrest- ling (2, 3) ; Boxing (3). Tziviil ' -Sc- cii 9 LuciLE Walsh Buckley. Bt.A. Spanish Club; Glee Club; University Clmrus. Rali ' ii Akthuk Hukke. Agr. Sigma Xu ; Ft. Fairfield High School. ' vATT Cli.xtox Burke. C.E. RicnAKi) Trittene I ' .urxham. Fv. Bangor. Me. Ft. Fairtield. Me. Boothbay Harhcir. Me. Madiia.. Me. Angela . illen Burr, Lt. Ea.st Millinocket. Me. East Millinocket High School; Sodalitas Latina ; Sec. and Treas. (2, 3, 4); Univ. Chorus (2, 4). Charles Gh bert Burr, Pre-Med. Theta Chi; Student Senate (3) ; Der Deut. ' cher X ' erein. Lois Adel. ide Burr. Fr. Chi Omega; Beta Pi Tlieta ; Women ' s Student Gov ' t.; Sodalitas Latina Millinocket. Me. Old Town, .Me. Gerald Wiht.nev Butler, E.E. Dover- Foxcroft. Me. Delta Tau Delta; Fdxcroft Academy; Wrestling (1, 2, 3) ; Instructor (3) : Tau Beta Pi; Lightweight Champion (3); Bo.xing (4). Roland Dvvighton Butler, E.E. Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Delta Tau Delta; Fo.xcroft . cademy ; Wrestling (1, 2) ; Tau Beta Pi; . .LE.E. Horace Lester Caler. Es. Addison. Me. Alpha Gamma Rho ; .■ ddison High School; Cross Country (]. 2. 3. 4); M; Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Alpha Zeta ; Track Club (3, 4). L RiON . line Campbell. Ms. Seal Harhor. Me. Delta Zeta; Gilman High School; Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4) ; ice-Pres. (3) ; Pres. (4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Balentine House Sec. (3); Pres. Balentine (4); Pres. Delta Zeta. Bertha Faustina Carter, Eh, ashlmrn, .Me. Pi Beta Phi; Washburn High School; Freshman Hockey Team; Freshman Basketball Team ; Glee Club ( I. 2) ; Cam fits Reporter (4) ; Commencement Week Committee (4 ). William . drian Cassidv, Zo. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Thurlow . hhott Chandler. E.E. Bangor, Me, Kappa Sigma; Bangor High School : Ride Team ( 1, 2) ; Band (3 ). .Arthur Lester Chilman, E.E. Bar Harhor, Me. Sigma Xu; Bar Harbor High School; .A.l.E.E. ; R.O.T.C. Captain; Scabbard and Blade. Tzi ' enly-Eight W ' li.i.iAM Piiii.ir (. nrK( iiii.i.. C ' .E. Augusta. Me. Sigma Alpha Kpsilmi; t ' oiiN High School; Vice-Pres. Class (1); Band (1, 2); In- strumental Club (1) ; , li)lia Chi Sigma; Rxccutive Committee (3) ; Asst. Mgr. Base- ball (2); Prism Board (3); CdmnnMnxMunl tk Committee (4). Francis JosKi ' ii 1 ' lai-i-i;s . I ' .i.. Jrlolyokc. Mass. Phi Kappa; Holyoke Hi.gh Sclionl ; I ' Veslinian Track; .Xsst. Mgr, Track (2) ; Mascjuc Play. I l. Ki)i.D L ' oiir.x. I ' ll.. North Reading, Mass. North Reading High School. EvELVx ' iRi.ixi. Cole, Lt. Riddffunl. .Me. Delta Zeta; Biddeford High School; M.O.C. (1) ; Sodalitas Latina (2, 3) ; Prcs. (4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Ccrde Frani;ais (3) ; Beta Pi Theta (3, 4). Dora Louise Colomv, H.E. New ( ilimcester. Me. Delta Delta Delta; New Gloucester High Sclmnl; Freshman Basketball; Home Ec. Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Pres. (3). Kexto.x Rich Condon, Ch.Enc. Sahattus. Me. Alpha Tau Omega. Da.xiel Elmer Connelly, D.H. 1 hirtiinid. Me. Beta Theta Pi; Hartland . cadcmy ; I ' reshman Fimtball Squad; Frchinan Ha cball Squad. .Arthur Bradley Conner, H ' . Castine, Me. Phi Gamma Delta ; Castine High School. Rali-h . shton Corbett, . (,r. Smnli l ' ;iris. Me. Theta Chi; Hebron .-Xcade my : Flanqnet Cnnini.; Baseball ( . 2, 3) ; Heck ( liih; Kitlu Club (1, 2). Charles Gerald Cougiilin, M.E. Rockland, Me. Phi Kappa; Rockland High School; Corporal R.O.T.C. ; Debating Team (2); . .S. M.E. ; Student Senate (2, 3) ; Track ( 1 ). Russell Doxald Coyne. E.E. .•Xuhurn, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Edward l.illlc High Sch..nl; Baud (1. 2, 3); A.I.E.F.; Baseball (1, 2) ; Instrumental Club (4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Delta Pi Kappa, Sec. (3, 4). George Will I - .M Cki.m.mlns. I-ji. lirunswick. Me. Phi Kappa; Brunswick High School; Freshman Basketball; Freshman I ' odthall ; Track (2) ; 1st Sgt. R.O.T.C. Alto.x Eucje.xe Crockett. E.E. Bridgton. .Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Bridgton .Academy; .V.I.E.E. ; Asst. Mgr. Track (2) ; Student Senate (3, 4). Tweiity-Xiiic Jcrix Herbert C ' rowell. Es. Ransjor. Me. Beta Theta Pi: Bangor High ScIuhpI; Freslmiaii Fixitball; Frcsliman Baseball; Pi Pi Kappa. .M. RN L EriLi. Crowlev. Lt. Bangor, Me. Delta Delta Delta: Bangor Catholic High School: Freshman Hockey Team: Class Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Class Basketball (2) : Track ( 1 ) : Baseball (1 ) : Latin Chib (2. 3. 4) : Vice-Pres. (3) ; Rifle Team. HoR.xcE Alcander Croxeord. Ch.Exg. ll;inii (lcn Highlamls. Me Brooks High School : M.O.C. ( 1) : M.C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4) : Dorm Council (1 ) : (Jlee Club (3) ; University Chorus (3, 4) : U.O.T.C. Corporal: Kappa Phi Kappa. DoROTiiv Marv Cullev. Ms. Bangor. Me. Phi Mu; Bangor High School: Freshman Basketball: .Sophomore Eagles: Math Club; Archery (4) : Pres. Rifle Team (4). George X ' ixcext Cuozzo. Es. Bangor. Me. Kappa Sigma; Bangor High School; Track i 1, 2, 3) : Class Relay (2. 3) ; Numerals (1. 2. 3). Harold Ma.siier Cutler. Gm. Old Town, i Te. Old Town High School; Der Deutscher ' erein ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Prism (3). Charles . mbrose Cuttixg. E E. .Andover, Me. Phi Eta Kappa: . ndo er High School; Rifle Club; ' arsity Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); Mgr. (3) ; Capt. (4) ; Winter Sports Team (3, 4). Robert Cutts, C.E. Kittery Point. Me. Sigma Chi ; Traip .-Kcarlemy ; Freshman Baseball : Civil Chib. RoLAXD Joseph Cyr. C.E. Waterville. Me. Waterville High School: Civil Club. iLLL M Hexrv Daley. M.E. Bangor. Ale Phi Gamma Delta; Bangor High School; Basketball (2) ; Owls (2) ; Student Senate (2, 3. 4) ; Vice-Pres. (4) : ' arsity Football (3. 4) (M) : Pres. Senior Class; Junior Week Comm. ; Boxing Instructor (3, 4); Heavy Weight Champion (3). JoHX (iARDXER Davis, Sp. Saco. Ale. Thornton . cademy. Arthur Leox Deax. Eh. B.-ingor. Mc. Bangor High School, Howard Otis DeCoster, Agr. Norway, Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Norway High .School; .Scabbard and Blade; Cane Committee. Marthe Cleo De(]a(;xe, Gm. rortluid, .Me. Pi Beta Phi; Portland High School; Gke Club (2. 3); Math. Club (2); Der Deutscher Verein (2. 3) ; Sec. (4). Thirty [-ri llAKiii.i) Ai.BKKT ni.Woi.i-K. M.K. t- Stei)luMi. X. I ' .. St. Sti|)licii Ilisli School. Geori-.k Clyde Doik.k, . x. ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' • ' arsity Rifle Team (2, 3) : Heck t lub. StKW.VRT WlI.LlA.M DOXAIIUK. L .E. I ' le- qUC Isk-. Mf. Theta Chi; St. John ' s Prep.; Baseball (1. - ' , 3) : Basketball (1) : So,,b. Owls; Civil (. ' lub; Inter-Fraternity Council. IIowAKU FKEiiEUKK DoxAi.i). Cii.E.VG. Franklin. Mass. Sigma u; Franklin High School; Asst. M.ar. Relay (2): Tau Beta Pi; Student Senate (4). I.vDiA MvKRS Dout.LAS. Lt. I ' .rnnswick. Me. Pi Beta Phi; Brunswick High School; Mgr. Freshman Basketball (1); Contributors ' Club (2. 3, 4) ; Latin Club (2. 3, 4) ; V.VV.C.. . Cabinet (2) ; arsity Archery (2, 3, 4) ; ' ice-Prcs. House (4) ; (llee Club {4) ; Ciiiiif ii. Reporter (4). Ri-TU Dow, Sp. Cornish, Me. Cornish High School ; Spanish Club. Ralph Leslie Drisko, Cii.Exg. Harrington. Me. Harrington High School. Pailixe Marc-.uerite Duxx, Eh. I ' .ansor. Me. Delta Zeta ; Bangor High School. Doris Grace Eisxor. Eh. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School. Horace Scott Estev, E.E. EllMMuth, Me. Beta Kappa: F:ils vorth High School; Soph. Pipe Comm. ; , .I.E.E. Clara Gertrude Floyd. Hv. New Sharon. Me Kappa Psi; New Sharon High School; Class Hockey (1. 2;) Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Team (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Sec. and Trea.s. (3) ; Vice-Prcs. (3) ; Ccniil iis Board (3) ; Vicc-Pres. Balentinc (4). HoRTOx Flvxt. Es. .Augusta. Me. Beta Theta Pi; Cony High Sch.i..l; Pi Pi Kai)iia ; C-iiiifus Board; Fdit..r I ' risiii: Spanish Club; Kappa (iamnia Phi; Athletic l- ' .ditor (. ' miit ' us (4). William Norcross Fly.xt, M.E. Augusta. Me. Beta Theta Pi; Cony High .School; Vice-Pres. M.C.A. (4); Business Mur. Maine Masque (4) ; A.S.M.F.. Sec. Treas. (4) ; Maine Masque (3). Wilbur Keith Foster, C.E. Kniniurd, Me. Lambda Chi . lpha ; Stephens High School; Baseball (1. 2. 3) ; A.S.C.F. ; Cross Coun- try (1) ; Tau Beta Pi. Thirty-One ] ' i. iXiW) Leonard Knapp Freeman, C.E. Xcjrth indhani, Mc. Phi Eta Kappa; Xcirtli Wimlhani Hiyli Sclnml; Civil Club; Debating. Robert Mantor French. Es. Solon, Me. Si ma Cbi : .Solon High School; l ' rcsbnian lianqni-t I omni. ; Fencing Club (2). Stanley Chai ' man Frost, Fv. Portland, Mt- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Deoring High Sclin,,l; M.O.C; b ' on-stry Clnb (1, 2, ,3, -4); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (2). John Martin Gavin, Fv. Madison, Mc. Madison High School. C11ARI.E.S Monro Getctiell. Eii. ( )aklaiid, Mr. Lambda Chi . ' lpha ; Hallowell High School; t ' liiiiptis Hoard (1); ( ' ipntrilnitors ' (lub (2, 3, 4); Der Deutscher Verein (2, ,1. 4); Cndergraduate Research Cotnni. ( .i ) ; Maine Ma.sqtio (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pres. (4). Arthur Merton Gillespie, F s. Meddylic ' m])s, Me, Phi Eta Kajipa ; Hebron Academy. Verrill Byron Gilmore, E.E. Brewer, Me. Sigma Phi Sigma; Brewer High School; M.C.A.; .A. I. E.E. W ' u.LiAM Hka(;. n (iooDELL, Jr., E.E. Sear.sport. Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Searsport High School; M.C.I. ; Freshman Track; Class Relay; Band (1.2). Sylvia Gould, Pb. Bangor, Mt . Delta Delta Delta; Providence Technical High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Var sity Hockey (2, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2); KiHe Club (1, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Pres. Sopliomore Eagles; Student Gov ' t. (2) ; icc- Pres. Women ' s A. A. (3); Varsity Debating (3, 4); Masque Plays (2, 3); Maine Masque (3, 4) ; Class Exec. Comni. (3) ; N.H.U. Play Day (3) ; Bates Play Day (4) Earle Rayvvorth Gowell, M.E. South Portland, Me, Sigma Alpha Epsilo n; South Portland lliuh School; Track (2. , 4); C;ipt. ; Foot- ball (3, 4) ; Track Club ( 3, 4 ) ; ' ice-Pres. . .S.M.K. (3) ; Exec. Comm. (4) : Senior Skulls. RUTII I ' LOKENCE (iROSSMAN, F R. BrcWCT, Me, Brewer High .School. I ' auline Hall, Es. Keniieluiiik, Me. Kennebunk High School; Emerson School of Oratory; Freshman Banquet Speaker; Vice-Pres. .Sophomore Eagles; Cheer-leader (2); Maine Masque (1, 2, 3, 4); .Sec. (2, 3); Women ' s Student Gov ' t. Coimcil (1); Treas. (2); Sec. (3); Class. Sec. (2, 3, 4) ; Prism Board; .All-Maine Women, Pres. (4) ; Chairman of Maine-in-Turkey Drive (4|; Chapel Citum. (4); ' ice-Pre . P.alenline (4); Hon. Lieut. Col. (3); Maine Night Speaker 4). Thirlv-Tzi ' O , iiAJiy ll. K(ii.i) (li.l.l•; s 1 Iam ii.Tnx. - . liarinij. Me. Calais AcacU-niy : X ' arsity Baseball (2. 3); M Chxb {2, 3). I ' .DWIN t ' llAI ' I.N 1 IaXSIOM. ICS. Xcwtc Muilll ' , Mass. Phi (iaiiiina 1 )i-lta ; Xi- vtonvillo Ili.ah Sclioul : Ki-nt ' s Hill. Charles (. ' aki.ktux Hardy. Fv. Sniithficld, Me. Kappa SiKiiia ; Coburn Classical Inst.; Hebron .Academy; Class Relay (1. 2, 3) ; X ' ar- sity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Relay (3) ; Freshman Track; R.O.T.C. Sgt. (3) ; Track Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Sec. (3) : Pres. (4) ; Pres. of Intra-Fraternity Council (4) ; Scab- hard and Blade, Second Lieut. (4); Lieut. -Col, hkI R.O.T.C. (4). KiNCDON Hak i; . IIv. I ' nt I ' liirfield. Mc. Sigma Xu ; Fort Fairfield Hi.ah School; Camt ' iis Board (L 2); (ilee Club (1, 2); Kappa Cauiuia Phi. Kexnetii Riciiaudsox Haskki.i.. - x. Deer Lsle. Me. Alpha Gamma Rho ; McKinley High School : I ' ootball S(|uad ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) ; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Trophy for l ' )30; Heck Club; Walter Balentiue Prize; .-Mpha Zeta ; Stock Judgin.g Team (4). .Arthur Xaiciix Hatch, Es. Belfa.st, Me. Theta Chi; Belfast High School; Pi Pi Kappa. Frieda W ' ardwell Hatch, Lt. Castine. Me. Delta Delta Delta; Castine High School; Sodalitas Latina (2); Phi Kajipa Phi (4l. Ruth Heald. H.E. L ' nion, Me. I ' hi Omega; Solon Hi.gh School; Home Ec Club; College 4-H Club; Kep. to Student Gov ' t (4). Hector Alphv Hebert. Fr. ' an Bureti, INIe. Theta Chi; St. Mary ' s College; Ricker Classical Inst.; .Aroostook State Xormal School; Football (1, 2) ; Varsity Basketball (2, 3) ; Intra-Mural Basketball (4) ; ar- sity Football (4); Chairman; Conunencement Ball Conuu. (4). Edward . rthur Herrick, 1 ' l. Bangor, Me. Beta Kappa ; Bangor High School ; Iliggins Classical Inst. ; Heck Club ; Phi Sigma ; Alpha Zeta. Barhara Hiccins, H.E. Denny.-iville, Me. Delta Zeta: Dcmiysville High School; Home Fc. Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Rifle Club (1, 2) ; I- reshman Hockey; Women ' s Student Gov ' t. (4); I louse Pres. (4) I -i..MKK l nni xsiix H i(;(;i x.s, HI !. W ' iscasset, Me. Lincoln . cademy ; Fencing Club (1,2); .X.I.F.F. Vera Isabelle Hilt., Lt. Onmo, Me. Sigma Theta Rho; Orono High School; .Sodalitas Latina. Thirl y-Th re- Frank Kl-ssell Hixklev. Fy. Westbrook, JMe Kappa Sigma ; Westbrook High Scliool ; Freshman Football ; Asst. Mgr. Basketball (2) ; Junior Week Comm. ; R.O.T.C. Sergeant (3) ; First Lieut. (4). Kexxeth Abbott Hixklev, Fv. Rangeley, Me. Rangeley High School ; Forestry Club. Charles Keith Hooper, E.E. Camden. Ale. Lambda Chi Alpha; Camden High School; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Vice-Pres. Delta Pi Kap- pa; A.LE.E. ; Instrumental Club (2, 3. 4) ; University Orchestra (3) ; Phi Kappa Phi; Tan Beta Pi. Edward Barry Holt, E.E. Corinna, Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Corinna L ' nion . cademy ; Band (1, 2, 3); Corporal; Band; A.LE.E. DoxALSON Elmer Horxer. Eh. Belfast. Me. Theta Chi ; Crosby High School. Carroll Eugexe Horslix, E.E. South Portland. Me. South Portland High School. . lired Frank Howard. M.E. Ruinford, Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Stephens High School; . sst. Business Mgr. Cainf ' iis (3); A.S. M.E. ; Caiii ' us Board; Kappa Gamma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Business Mgr. Camfiis; Chairman 1929 Journalistic Conference. Edward DeHart Huxt, Ch.Exg. Coshocton. Oliio Phi Kappa Sigma; Central High School; Lafayette College; Alpha Chi Sigma; (Chairman) Senior Cane Comm. Jexxie Robixsox Hutchixsox, H.E. Orono, Me. Pi Beta Phi; Saratoga Springs High School; Hockey Team O); Basketball Teain (1); Sophomore Eagles; Sec, Women ' s .A.- . (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Sec- Treas., Home Ec Club (3): Team Capt. Mem. (ivm Drive (3); Contributors ' Club (3, 4). Lewis Waldo Hutchixsox, M.E. Old Town, Me. Old Town High School. Cyril Irvixg Hutxer, Zo. New York City. X. Y. Phi Sigma C3). Harold Howard Ixmax, Hv. Orono. Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Orono High School; Football Squad (1); Baseball (1, 2); Musical Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; University Trio (1, 2, 3, 4) ; M.C.A. Cabinet (2) ; Junior Prom. Comm. ; Delta Pi Kappa ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Der Deutscher erein. Richard Porter Irelaxd, E.E. Dover- Foxcroft. [e. Foxcroft Academv. Thirty-Four l ri n) Si:tii I ' l ' kvis JAiKSiix, CI ' -. Old ' lown. Mc. OIil ' r.iun Hish Sclin,.l. IIki.kna Evki.nn JDiixsoN, Es. I ' ar llaiinir, Mc. Alpha Omicron I ' i ; Bar Harhc.r Hisli Schdol ; Class Baskc-thall (Jl; A st. Mur. Basketball (.3) ; Sigma Mu Si.yma (4) ; VAV.C.A. (4) ; Glee Club (2, i) : Kille Chib (1). Maimi.i (; Harnkt Jonks. C ' li.l ' xc. (janlincr. Me. Phi Kta Kappa; C.ardiiier High Schcml; Freshman Track; Alpha Chi Sisma. ixsi.ow Larrakee Jones. M.Iv Fortlaiul. Me. Phi Gamma Deha ; Portland IliKh Sch.u.l; Track (1, 2. 3) ; arsity Track (3) ; Tail Beta Pi; Sophomore Hop Comm. ; Exec. Comm. (3) ; Underaraduate Research Comm. (3). Harolu Eugene Kei.leher. Hv. P.angor, Me. Phi Kappa ; Ban.sor High Scliool. -Milton I ' raxcis Kent, E.E. ' iHi(ll:iii(i, Me. Phi Kappa Sigma ; Williston .VcaileniN ; Exec. Comm. ( 1 ) ; Freshman Basketball : Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball (2. 3) ; Sophomore Owls; Student Senate (3) ; Pres. (4) : A.A. Board (4) ; Senior Skulls; Tan Beta Pi (3. 4). Da ii) Raymond Kingman. Es. South TIanover, Mas.s. Phi Eta Kappa; Hanover High School; .-Xsst. Mgr. Basketball (2) ; .-Xsst. Cheerleader (3); Second Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3); Scabbard and Blade (3); First Sgt. (4); Mgr. Basketball (3) ; Captain R.O.T.C. (4) ; First Sgt. Scabbard and Blade (4) ; Military Hop Comm. (3. 4) ; Chairman Chantamnia Comm. |4) ; Kappa Plii Kaji pa (4 1. Fr. nk . ddisox Knight. Fv. Brunswick, Mc. .Alpha Gamma Rho ; North Yarmouth . cadcmy ; Freshman Baseball ; Sophomore Pipe Comm.; Intra-Mural A.A.; Sec.-Treas., Forestry Club (2); Sec. Intra-Mural . ..- . (4) ; Chi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma. Harland Lee Knight. Fv. South Paris, Me. Phi Mu Delta; South Paris High School; Kents Hill Seminary; l- reshman i ' ' ootliaIl ; Forestry Club. Sai-l Lait, Es. ' Id ' i ' owii. .Me. Old Town High School; 1 )er Dentscher ' erein ; Pi Pi Kappa. I- ' kki) Lincoln La.moreau. Ms. Presque Isle, Me. Phi Eta Kappa: Pre.squo Isle High School; Freshman Cross Country: Track (1); .Asst. Mgr. Relay (2) ; Mgr. Relay (3) ; R.O.T.C. Second Lieut. (3) ; Captain-. dju- tant (4) ; Scabbard and Blade (3) ; I- ' irst Lieut. (4) ; Kappa Phi Kappa (3, 4) ; Chair- man, Military Hop Comm. (4). Thirty-Fhe p X ' ergil Mark Lancaster, Fv. Pittsfield, Me. Phi Eta Kappa: Maine Central Inst.: Basketball (1): Sophomore Hop Comm. (2): Second Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3) ; Scabbard and Blade (3) ; Intra-Fraternity Council (3) : Asst. Mgr. Football (3) : Mgr. Football (4) : Junior Prom. Conini. (3) ; Senior Class Exec. Comm. (4) : Lieut. Colonel R.O.T.C. (4). AxToxio LaPlaxte. M.E. York X ' illagc. Me. phi Kappa : York High School. Burleigh Wood Lapworth, M.E. Hopcilalc. Mass. Phi Mu Delta : Hopedale High School. Thelma Colleen Lapworth. Pb. Bangor. Me. Chi Omega; Bangor High School; Freshman Hockey: ' arsity Hockey (2. 3) : Maine Masque (1, 2, 3) ; Sophomore Eagles. George Franklin Larrabee. Es. Ruckwoinl. Me. Phi Mu Delta: Old Town High School; Pi Pi Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. Everett Carlton Larv. Ch.Eng. Saco. Me. Saco High School. Russell ' ernard Latiirop. Es. Ipswich. Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Huntington School: Relay (1) ; Track (1) ; Baseball (1) ; S.ipho- more Owls; Baseball (2, 3) ; Relay ( 3. 4 ) ; Junior I ' roni Comm.; Scabbard and Blade (3); Track Club; Treas. (3). Ermond Fred Lewis. Eh. Springfield. Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Eastern Maine Inst.; Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4) : Mgr. Quartette (3. 4) ; Glee Club Leader (4); Band ( . 2). Marguerite Louise Lewis. Eh. Stillwater. Me. Kappa Psi ; Rifle Club. Frances Costello Lindsay. Ms. Sherman. IMe. Thcta Chi; Hebron Classical Institute; Cross Coimtry (L 2. 3, 4) ; Track (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Relay (3); M Club; Math Club; Intra-Mural A.. .; Sec. Soph. Owls; Co-Capt.- elect Cross Country (3) ; ' ice-Pres. Class (3. 4). Lillian Frances Loveitt. Hv. South Portland. Me. Sigma Theta Rho ; South Portland High School ; Westbrook Seminary ; Latin Club (2, 3. 4) : Rifle Club (2) ; Chorus (2, 3) ; Class ' olley Ball (2, 3) ; Class Baseball (2.3). RosELLA . i)ELi E LovEiTT. Hy. South P(irtlaud. Me. Sigma Theta Rho ; South Portland High School ; Westbrook Seminary ; Latin Club (2. 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Class Volley Ball (2. 3) ; Class Baseball (2. 3). Johnson Lo.mkaru Lowell. Es. Lee, Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Lee .Academy; Winter Carnival (1): Class Xominating Comm. (2. 3) ; As.st. Mgr. Football (1, 2). Thirtv-Si.r JnliN I ' lllLll ' .Mai,L AllKKV, Eu. I ' allill. Mi-. Patten Academy ; Parsonsfield Seminary; rorcstry Club (ll ; Xnni. CUnitu. ( i, o). l- u. Ms W II. MAM MiC ' ann. C ' .Ii. P(mL, ' likcepsii ' , X. Y. I ' imglikix-psie Higli School; Freshman Basketball: ' arsity Basketball (3); Civil Club; Tau Beta Pi; Exec. Comm. (-1). Li.ovi) MfCoLLU.M. E.E. West joncsiiiiri, Mu. Joncsport High Schmil; Tau Beta Pi (J, 4); Kapjia Plii Kappa (3. 4); Dcinuitnry Procter (3, 4). Geoki,!-. Wali.aik McCoMii. Fv. Wt-stlickl. . |. Theta Chi ; Wcstfield High School ; Forestry Club. C Ll|-| ' nKi) (juv McIxTYRE, Ag. Perliam. Me. Washburn High School; Musical Clubs (I, 2, o) ; Mgr. (3) ; Heck Club (1, 2. 3. 4 ) ; Pres. (4) ; Rifle Club; Alpha Zeta (3) ; Phi Sigma (3) ; Phi Kappa Phi (4). liiii.N Fixlav Mackenzie. M.E. Rumford, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Somerville High School; Chaunccy High School; Baseball (1); Student Senate (4). Ui.AXCiiE EvELVX McLauciii.ix. H.E. Mapleldii. Me. Maplcton High School; M.O.C. (1) ; Home Ec Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; University Chorus (3.4). Helex Amaxda MacLaughlix. Es. lirewer. Me. Brewer High School; Rifle Team (1); Spanish Club (3. 4); Spani. ' -h Medal (3); Pi Pi Kappa, Sec. (4) ; Phi Kappa Vh . Rdiuxsox Manx. Fv. lldiiltmi. Me. Kappa Sigma: Ricker Classical Inst.; Tennis (1) ; Asst. Mgr. Football I 2 I. NtJKwooi) Walter Maxsur, Es. .Augusta. Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Cony High School ; Band ( 1. 2. 3, 4) ; Asst. Cheer Leader (2) ; Instrumental Club ( 1 ) ; Prism Board. Soi ' iiiE EsTELLE M.VRKS. En. Baiigor. Me. Gary (Ind.) High School; Contributors ' Club (4). David Stux.max M. rr. E.E. MilliiKickei. Mu. Phi Kappa Sigma; Stearns High Sch(K)l ; M.C.A. ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club; Tau Beta Pi; Prize of the Class of 1873; Commencement Ball Connnittcc. Robert I ' rewster Marsh. V . Macliias. Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Xewtoii High . ' ch(Pol; Laurence . cademy ; Freshman l- ootball ; Freshman Baseball; Forestry Clubu ; Band (1. 2. 3). Charles I ' )ERTKANn Lxrtin. C.E. lludson, . . ' . Phi Gaunna Delta; Hudson High School; Civil Club. Thirty-Sefeit lu.izAi ' .Krii Avers Mason. Pre-Med. I ' .cihrl, Me. Gould . caclemy; Phi Sigma (3, 4) ; !)cr Deiitschcr X ' ercin ; WW ' .C ' .A. t aliiiict ( - ' . .1) ; M.O.C. (1. 2. 3, 4) : Mgr. Girls ' Winter Spnrts (3). 1r i. Carrol Mason, Ht. Locke ' s Mill, Me. Woodstock High .School; Phi .Sigma ( ,1, 4) ; I Kck Chih (1, 2, 3, 4) ; .M.O.C. (1, 2). Ri:i;i-:ccA Matthews, Jlv. Jlam|nleii Highlands, Me. Hampden .Academy; Class Hockey (1, 2. 3. 4 ) ; ' ar il Ihickcy (2. 3. 4) ; Class Bas- kcthall (2, 3, 4) ; Class Basehall (1, 2, 3) ; Capt. (1, 2) ; Track 1, 2) ; Soccer Mgr. (3); Class Soccer (3); M.O.C. (1); Sophomore Eagles (2); Student Gov ' t. (3); Pres. (4). Rachel Matthews, Ms. Ilanipik-ii Highlands. Me. Hampden Academy; Freshman Hockey; X ' ar.sity Uiicke ( 2, 3. 4 I ; Cla .s Baskethall (1, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball (1, 2, 0) ; -Sophomore Eagles; Mathematics Ckili, Sec. and Treas. (3); Y.W.C.A.. A ' ice-Pres. (3); Pres. (4); M.O.C. (1); .Ml Maine W.mien; Phi Kappa Phi. lARR • Rn ' LE MA ■ERS, E.E. Hallowell, .Me. Lamhda Chi.Mpha; Hallowell High School; Undergraduate Researcli Committee (3) ; Tau Beta Pi. Pres. l4) ; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity Debating (4); Sec, .V.I.E.E. (4). DdRoTin . rn()I,ii .M. (), Si ' . ( )iiiii(]. .Me. Orono High Sehonl ; Mastpie Play (1); Kitle Chih (2. 3); Mgr. (3); El Circuln Espanol (1. 2, 3, 4l ; Jiinicr Week Cnmmittee. Horace William Means, CM ' . Sedgwick, Me. Sedgwick High School; Civil ( Inl) (2, , 4). .Xli ' lht Joseph Moderv. C.E. (Jrono, .Me. Orono High School; A.S.C.E. Monroe Emery Moon. E.E. Hancock. Me. Sullivan High School ; St. Pauls, Beaufort, N. C. ; A.I.A.. . John William Moran, Es. Brewer. Me. Phi Gamma Delta ; Class Football ( 1 ) ; Sophomore ( ) vls. ' ice-Pres. ; Pres. Class ( 3 ) ; ■Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Seiiinr Skulls. Frederick Lineli. .Mossler, Ms. Sdiith llrewer. Me. Phi Mu Delta; Ban.gor High School; Spanish Club. ()lin C. tes Moulton, Zo. .Sehagn l,;ike. Me. Sigma Chi; Staudish High School; M.C.A. Cabinet (3); Track (1. 2, 3, 4); M Club; Treas. Inter-h ' raternily Cduncil. Harrison Landis Mover. MM. Caribou, Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Hebron . cademy ; Class Pre-. ( 1 ) ; ice I ' res. Class (2) ; Exec, t ' omm. (3) ; Ch.iinnan (4) ; X ' arsily Football (2. 3. 4) ; Tan I ' .eUi Pi; .A.S.M.E. Thirty-IVuihl i vc) liLLEX Maun Mli.i.a.nkv. Ms. r!an,!, ' i)r. Mc Bangor Catholic High School; Snpliomori- F.aglcs ; (. lass Hockey (1. 2. .1. 4) ; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3) : Soccer (3) ; Ba.skctball (3) ; Varsity Hockey ( 2, 3, 4 ) ; Latin Club (2, 3, 4) : Mathematics Club (2, 3, 4) : Volley Ball (3). Ei.iZAiiicTH Im.iirknif. Mtki ' iis. I ' ll.. ' an ISurcii, Mu. Good She|)luT(l Cmiveiit: (las- Ibukey (1, 2, 3) : ' arsity tb.ekey (2. 3) ; Phi Sigma (3) : RiHo Club (1. 2. 3) ; (.lee Club I 2. 3). Ma.xwell Kerr .MLINl•ll , l ' ..l ' .. I ' .asli)(irt, Me. Beta Kappa: Shead .Menmiial lli,i;b Scbuul ; .A.I.E.E.; Iiitra-Mural . .. . (2. 3. 4). . k. oi.i) Ki.ncslev Mv . .ev. Cii.Enc. South Berwick. Me Holmes School. Philadelphia; Hillsborough High School. IHcirida; Berwick .Academy. Rogers Hall; M.I.T. I ' Ari.iXE TtiELMA NiCKERS(j. -, H.E. r :ir Ilarlxir. Me. Bar Harbor High School; Home Vx Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; M.O.C. (3) ; Women ' .s Cane Comm. (4); Student Government (4). Cakleto.n Ek.mo.v Nims, V . Keene, . ' . 11. Keene High School; Phi Sigma; Glee Club (.2, i) : M.O.C; Xi Sigma Pi; Cniversity Chorus. Erna Ciiristixe Norwood. P ' r. Rdcklaml. Me. Union High School; Freshman Fbickey; .All Maine Women. Charles Eugexe O ' Coxxor. I ' i;. l .an. dr. Me. Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon ; Bangor lligli Scbuul; b ' resbman Track; Track (2. 3, 1); Debating (1, 2, 3, 4) ; .Xthletic .Association Vicc-Pres. (3) ; Pres. (4) ; M.C.A. Treas. (3): Pres. (4); Delta Sigma Mu ; Kappa Gamma Phi; Sophomore Owls; Senior Skulls. Irexe Gust.-wa Otto. Cii.l xc. Coviiii ldii. ky. Holmes High School. Iu) vaki) Everett Palmer. C.E. Braintre:-, Mass. Beta Theta Pi ; Thayer .Academy ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Baseball : X ' arsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Soplvmiore Owls; Vice-Pre.s. A.S.C.E. ; Pres. Civil Club (4). Joiix Marsh Palmer. M.E. Braiiilree. .Mass. Beta Theta Pi ; Thayer .Academy ; Freshman Football and Baseball ; X ' arsity Baseball ; Musical Club (T) ; .A.S.M.E. MiLFORD . delbert Pavson, Er. K(nkii(irt. Me. Rockporl High School ; Hebron .Academy. Thirlx-Xiite hr 1- k. xkli. Earl Pearce. Bl. Maiden. Mass. Alpha Tau Omega ; Maiden High School ; Freshman Track ; Freshman Banquet Comm. ; Captain Mgr. Freshman Rifle Team; Asst. Mgr. Baseball (1, 2); N ' arsity Rifle Team (2) ; Sophomore Hop Comm.; Cheerleader (2, ,■?) : Cciiiif ' tis Board ( .3 ) ; M.C.A. ; Contributor to Mainc-Sfring ; Prism Board. . . i ' ii()i v ]J. MAS Pelletier, Pre.-Mei). l,e vist(in. Me. Theta Chi; Jordan High School; Glee Clnh ; Instrumental Club; Rifle Team (2); Band (1, 2). Gle.nn Harold I ' erkixs. Cii.Eng. Sanfcird, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sanford High School; .Mjilia Chi .Sigma; Member . .C.S. Ralph Lorenzo Perkins, Ms. North ' aterford. Me. Bridgton . cademy ; Math Club (2. 3. 4) ; Kappa Phi Kappa; .Sec. Dormitory Council. Sarah Moouv Pike, H.E. P.ridt ton. .Me. Bridgton Academy; M.O.C. ( I ) : Ibickey ( 1 ) ; (,irls (ilee Club; Home Ec Club ( 1. 2. 3, 4) : Sec. and Treas. (i). Hexrv Almon PLU.MiiER. Fv. South Paris, Me. Phi Mu Delta; South Paris High School; Baseball (1); Capt.. Sophomore Owls; Varsity Baseball {2, 3. 4) ; Capt. (4) ; Band (1, 2. 31 ; Forestry Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pres. (4) ; Chi Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma; Winter Sports (1, 3, 4) ; Treasurer of Class (4). Mak(,i ' i;kiti-; W ' in.slow Plu.m.mer. V . New York, N. N ' . Horace .Asa Pratt. CE. Hinckley, Me. Gond Will High School. S •LVESTER AL S()N Pratt, Fy. Oxford. Me. Beta Theta Pi; Hebron .Academy; .Asst. Mgr. Cmss CMUiitry (2) ; Mgr. (3) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Maine .Masque ( 2. 3 ) ; Pr s)ii Bciard; b ' nrestry Llub. Robert Ball Eues Prescott, Bl. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Phi Ganuna Delta; Huntington School, Boston; Circulatinn Mgr. Maiiic-S ti ' iiuj. MAR ■ Theresa Oui.x.x, Eh. Bangor, Me. Bangor High School; Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Social Service W.irk (4) ; .Archery (1, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 4); Sec. (4): Sodalitas Latina (2. 3, 4); E.xecutive Advisor (3); Caiuf ' iis Board. CaEORCE Albert Ramsdell, C.E. Melrd.se. Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Stoneham High School; Track (1); Cross (.cumtry (1. 2. 3, 4); Civil Club; Class Treas. (T) ; Scabbard and Blade. PiuLii ' Heukkt Rand, E.E. . uCTusta, Me. Phi Kappa Sigma; Cony High School; ' ice-Pres. l- ' reshman M.C.A.; M.C.A. Cabinet (2) : Track (1, 2) ; .A.I. E.E. Forty Hkrkkrt Ei.don Randall. Fjl. W ' akcticld. Mass. Phi Gamma Delta: Wakefield Hisli School: Foothall (1, 2). li. KK I.E i I icuAKi).s(). . I). II. L ' . ' e. Me. Phi Eta Kappa : Lee . caclciii - : Freshman Cross Country, Capt. ; Freshman Track ; X ' arsity Cross Country (2, 3, 4 ) : Track (2, 3, 4) : Co-Capt. Cross Country; Executive Comm. ; Sophomore Owls ; Senior Skulls. I.KWIS I ' OLLAKI) KoliKRTS. . (.. Islaiul I ' alls. Mf. Theta Chi: Island Falls Ili.uh School; Wrestling Team (1) : Heck Club. TiiEonoKi; Fr.xxcls Robi.n.sox. Ms. Island Falls, Me. Sigma Phi Sigma; Island Falls High School; Math Club. ' iLLi. M Davis Roche, Zo. Marlbuio, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Marlboro High School; ' arsity Debating (3, 4); Delta Sigma Mn : El Circulo Espanol. Jeanette Marie Roxev, Hv. Portland. Me. Deering High School; Rifle Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Sec. and Treas. (3) ; ice-Pres. (4) ; Spanish Club (2) ; Glee Club, Treas. (2) ; Chr. Vespers Comni. (2) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net (3, 4) ; General Assembly Comm. (3) ; Delegate to the Quadrennial Student Volun- teer Conference (2); Deputation Team (2. 3); Class ' ollyball (1, 2); . sst. Mgr. Hockey (3) ; Mgr. (4) ; Panhcllenic Council (3) : Pres. (4) ; . 11 Maine Women; . rt Editor Prism : Senior Cane Comm. Dorothy Morto.n Ross. Fr. . uburiL Me. Edward Little High School ; Capt. Freshman Hockey ; Freshman Basketball ; Sopho- more Eagles; Treas.; Varsity Hockey (2, 3): ' arsity Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (2. 3) ; Mgr. Baseball (3) ; Student Memorial Drive Comm. (3) : French Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Rifle Club ( 2. 3. 4 ) ; Track ( 1. 2) ; W.A.A.B. (4) ; Treas. RoY. L . llisox Roulsto.v. Cii.Exii. Maiden. Mass. Maiden High School ;M.O.C. (1. 2. 3) ; Band (1. 2, 3) ; . merican Chemical Society. Minnie Emily Ruxxells. Ms. llowland. Me. Howland High School ; Math Club ; Class Basketball. El.mer Philip Sa v ek, M.I- Milbridge, Me. Phi Gamma Delta; Hebron . cadcmy ; Worcester Tech ' 29; . .S.M.E. Charles Schlosberc;. Pki.-Mkd. Boston, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi; Boston English High School; Dcr Deutschcr Wrein (3, 4); Phi Sigma ; Sigma Mu Sigma. Robert Miller Scott. E.E. East Xew Portland. Me. Xew Portland High School; Sergeant K.O.T.t . ; Scabbard an l Blade; Student Senate; Dorm Council. Forty-One J ' ht: Pr Russell Drin Sckibner, C.E. Bangor. Me. Sigma Nu ; Bangor High School; Civil Club (3); Treas. ; A.S.C.E.; Freshman Ban- quet Ciimm. Bernard Schneider. C.E. Brookliiie. Mass. Tail Epsilon Phi; P,rn,,kline High School; Fencing (1. 2. .1 4) ; dach ( 3, 4 ) ; M.O.C. (1, 2) ; Civil Clnh. Wilson (jRant .SI•:AVK •. M.E. Kennebuiikpdrt, Me. Sigma Nil ; KennuhnnUjiort High School; h ' reshnian Baseball; A.S.M.E. ; Senior Ad- visor. And ' jew Orcutt Smith, Ai.k. York ' illage, Me. York High School; Track (1, 2, 3). Thomas Boyd Smith, Hy. ' :isliiiuni. Me. Mapleton High School ; Track ( 1 ) ; Kappa I ' hi Kappa. Charles Rol.-vxd .SodI ' Ikhero. M.E, Orono. Me. Delta Tau Delta; Punchard Higli Scliool ; Weslbrook Seminary; Football (1) ; Track (1, 2, 3). Prescott ( )ulton Spalding, C.E. Wells. Me. Wells High School ; Football (1. 2, 3) ; Track ( 1) ; Rifle Team (1 ) ; Civil Club. Ross Paterson Spear, Ms. Rockpnrt. Me. Rockport High School; Glee Club; Math Club. John Theodore Stanley, M.E. Cranberry Isles. Me Phi Eta Kappa; Deering High Sciio..! ; i ' reshman Cross Country ; Varsity Cross Coun- try (2, 3, 4) : M (3, 4) ; Track ( 1. 2. 3. 4 ) ; A.S.M.E. Edward Stern, Es. Bangor. Me. Bangor High School; Debating Team (1. 2, 3); Mgr. (3); Delta Sigma Mu; Sec. Pi Pi Kappa; N. Y. .Alumni Scholarsliip (2). arke.x . t vood Stickney, E.E. liruwnville. .Me. .Sigma Chi; Browuville High Scliool; Cross Country; Campus Board (2. 3); Kappa Gamma Phi; A. I. E.E. Charles Raymond Stover, Ch.Eng. Eastpnrt, Me. Beta Kappa; Shead Memorial High School; Freshman Baseball; .Mpha Chi Sigma. Emerson . mes Stvmiest, C.E. Rumforfl, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha; Stephens High School; I ' rack (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Letter (2) ; Sopho- more Owls; .Student Senate (3) ; Civil Club. Forl -Tivo priii ' n) l.ixDSAN- W ' ENDia.i. Si ' T 1 1 KKi.AKD, Es. Rruiiswick, Me. Kappa Sigma; Uniiiswiok Hiijli School: Asst. Msr. Basi-ljall (2); Mgr. (3); Junior Wi-flv CiMiini. ; tniiinn ' iHiiiu-m Wick (Unmi,; Cliainnan. AiiiAi.iK I ' l.AKi, S i;Ari ' , Vk. AiuliivtT, Mi ' . Andovcr Ilii li Sclm,.!; l.c rt-rck ' l- ' raiK-ais (2, 3, 4) ; Beta Pi Tlu-ta. 1(111 I Ik.nry SwEATT, F.s. AikIovct, Me. IMii Eta Kappa; AikIovit lligli Sclmul; Mgr. Cla.ss Track; Student Senate (1); Class Noininating Conitii. ( 1 ) ; Toastmaster Frcsliman Banquet (1) ; M Club Min- strels; Class Debating Team (1) ; Asst. Mgr. Track (2) ; Sgt. R.O.T.C. (2) ; Chair- man Sophomore Hop Comm. ; Glee Club (2); 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. (2); Scabbard and Blade (2) : 1st Sgt. Scabbard and Blade (3) ; Captain R.O.T.C. (3) ; Capt. Scab- bard and Blade (4) ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pres. Physics Club (4). 1 ' ked Alton Sylvester, Bt. Mium Hill. Mc. Kappa Sigma; Aroostook Central Institute; I ' reshnian Basketball; Class Relay (2, 3) ; Sophomore Owls; Sgt. R.O.T.C.; arsity Basketball (2. 3); Junior Class (.■haplain ; Senior Skulls. Earl L)A -i.sn. - Taft. Ew L ' xbrids f. Ma.s.s. Sigma Nu; Uxbridge High School; hrcsbinaii Basketball; Freshman Baseball; ' ar- sity Baseball (2. 3, 4) ; Sophomore OwU; b.-restry Club; M.C.A. J L- RTix Harold Theriault, I Ls. Millinockt-t. Me. Stearns High School. Edward Wesley Tolman, Es. Carroll. Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Eastern Maine Institute: l- ' roshman Track; Capt.; Freshman Relay; Class Relay, ' arsity Track (2, 3) ; M ; Band (1. 2). Elwood .S. w kr TooriiAKEK, Il . Hath, Me. Phi Cjamma Delta; Morse lligli School; Freshman Relay. Eraxklvx Albert Towne, Es. Xnrway. Me. Theta Chi : Norway High School ; Banil ( 1. 2, 3) ; Track .Squad ( 1. 3). Panaviotis Theodore Tsl-xles, E.E. Manchester, N. H. Sigma Chi; Manchester High School; Sopliomore (.)wK ; T ' ootball (1. 2). Eut.ENE Likbev ' ail, Es. Manchester. N. H. Beta Theta Pi; Hebron . cadeni ; bresliman I- ootball, Capt.; arsity I ' i otball (2, 3, 4) ; M ; Pi Pi Kappa; Intra-Mural . .. . (2) ; Sophomore Owls; Spanish (lub. Basil yman Ari;ii. . t.E. Oiono, Me. Beta Theta Pi; Oroiio High School; Civil Club. l ' ort -Three Katiierixi; Aubie eazie. Ms. Rockland, Me. Rockland High School; Math Club (2, 3. 4 ) : .Sec. ami Treas. (4) : M.O.C. (1. 2. 3, 4) Class Basketball (2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club (1) ; Y.W.C.. . (1, 2, 3, 4) Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Treas. (4); House Treas. (2): House Pres. (4); W.S.G.C. (4) ; Spanish Club (4) ; Beta Pi Theta (3. A). ' i iAS M.xuDE evsey, Bt. Mercer. Me. Sisma Theta Rh o; New Sharon High School; .Archery (1, 2) ; Chorus (I, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club ; President Mt. Vernon (4) ; Student Government Council. Edwauii Run V ' osE. Cii.ExG. East Eddington, ; Ie. Lanibda Chi . lpha ; Shcad Memorial High .School. Paul Wadsworth, P.H. Hiram, Me. Fryeburg Academy; Freshman Crobs Country; M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Heck Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Chorus (2, 3) ; Alpha Zeta; Wesley Foundation Student Council. John Douglas Walker, Es. Millinockct. Me. Alpha Tau Omega ; Stearns High School ; I- reslinian Football ; Freshman Basket- ball ; Freshman E.xecutive Comm. ; Sophomore E.xecutive Comni. ; Junior Week Comm. Margauet Warke.v, Eh. Bangor, Me. . bbott . cadeniy ; Cainl ' KS Board ; Women ' s Cane Comm. ; Chairman. Asa ' ernox Wasgatt, Pb. Bar Harbor, Me. Sigma Nu; Hebron . cadeniy ; Freshman Football; Football (2, 3. 4) ; Masque; Delta Sigma Mu; Intercollegiate Debating (2, 3, 4) ; Dramatics (2, 3, 4) : Intra-Mural A. A. (2, 3); Student Senate; Inter-Fraternity Council (3, 4); E.xecutive Council (2, 3); U. of M. Bowling Team (4) ; President Debating Council: Rho Kappa Tau. Jexxie .Axxis Waterman. En. Buxtun. Me. Buxton High School; V.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Social Service Work (4) ; Rifle Club (2) ; Archery (2, 3, 4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Soccer (3). Oscar PIarl Webb, Agr. Houllon, Me. Theta Chi; Houlton High School; Track (1, 2, 3). KeniXETH Robert ' ebber, E.E. Bowdoinhani, le. Eta Nu Pi; Coombs High School; Track (1) ; M.O.C. (2) ; Rifle Club (2) ; . .I.E.E. (3); Student Senate (3); Inter-fraternity Council (4). . kvaki) erxox Webster, Hv. Dark liarhor. Me. Islesboro High School. Lee Eugene Wescott, Fy. Sebago Lake. Me. Phi Eta Kappa; Hebron Academy; Freshman Relay: Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4) ; M; Varsity Relay (2) ; Sophomore Owls; Phi Sigma; Executive Comm. (2) ; Senior Skulls, Pres. Forty-Four W ' liiTXKV I.nxc WiiKELER. Es. Tenant ' s Tliiihi ir. Me. IMii Mil Delta: St. George Higli Scliool ; Coburn Classical Institute. Orro RiM ' KKT Wiini:. E.E. WOiKllainl, .Me. Woodland HiRli School: . .I.. .. , J.vMEs W. RREX Wiggins. CM- .. llcmltdii, .Mr. Thcta Clii: Ricker Classical Institute: Track S(|uad (1) : Sec. Civil Club { ). Carrie J. xet ili.i. ms. I- ' r. Stonington. Me. Stonington High School; Home F.c. Club (1. 2): Glee Club (2): Rifle Club (2): Varsity . rchery (2. 3. 4) : M.O.C. (1) ; Class Basketball (2, 3. 4) ; Asst. Mgr. Basket- ball (3) ; Mgr. Varsity Basketball (4) ; CaiiiJ us Board (3, 4) : Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Treas. Pan-Hellenic Council (3) : Numerals in Baseball (2, 3) ; Class Volleyball (2. 31 ; Class Soccer (3) : Senior Cane Committee (4) : Secretary of Balentine (4) : French Club (3. 4) ; Student Memorial Drive (3) ; Track (2, 3). Reginwld Burgis il.so.v. Es. liansjior. .Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bangor High School: Track (2) ; M.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Vice- Pres. ; Chr. Vespers Committee (3); Student Research Comm. ; Sigma Mu Sigma, Pres. (4); Maine ifastiuc, Vice-Pres. : Prism Board (3); Commencement Week Committee (4). George Hexrv Winter. F . Ransjor. Me. Alpha Tau Omega; Bangor High School; Track (1, 2, 4) ; Senior Cane Conuiiittce. Carlto.x Francis Wiswell. C.E. South Brewer. Me. Sigma Phi Sigma : Bangor High School. Fr. xcis Clair Wright. Es. Bangor. Me. .■ lpha Tau Omega: Higgins Classical ln tilute: Track ( ) : Rifle Team (1): Base- ball (1); Sergeant R.O.T.C. (2). (lERAi.D York, C.E. Loon Lake, Me. Phi Mu Delta: (jould . cadcmy : Freshman Basketball: Civil Club. L.wox Zak. riax, Eh. Portlaml. Me. Kappa Sigma; Portland High School; Freshman Basketball; Freshman l-oothall ; Sophomore Owls; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Forty-Five XORMAX WhKF.LKK ' KllltKI( Junior Class Officers rrrsidciil Niium Wheeler Webber riii ' -l ' rrslilriit Edwaki) CKi:i(,iri(), IIryant Secretary Kkma Patty Barton Treasurer Kenneth Ervin Lapworth Forly-Eifiht The Murye Talc of ' 31 W lH ' iia tlial w r ' cinncii were to college For that to gettt ' l)ut a lit ' .i- kimw ledge, Septeiiilire inileil. lli; sunny skies were blue. And lields were greene. and we were greenc {on; l ' ur l ' resliinen we. ' c we, all tli,- world did knciwe. Eftsoons did l- ' reshmen W eke eoine and goe. And IkmiIv. I)lissfiil days are at an ende , I ' lir to oiu lordings noo our knees we bende, And don our little ca])pcs, and liid .-idiru To all the women as we whilom knew. Y-comen noo the Nightenshirt Parade When Sophomores upon us ])addle- lavde. And we y-sciirry to and fro and runne. And haste us hence eke every mother ' s sonne. For Bagges-.Scrappe next we hied us out With clothes olde and with our heartes stout And drave the .Sophomores in woeful rout. Until they ran .and there were none to lind. Rut well y-wis thev left their clothes behind. And noo our class election we holde. Sir Frederick TIall and Don McKenzie bolile By common vote the Presidaunc ' share : Bud Brooks the ' ice-Presidaunt became. And Madeliene Rilev. the f.aire dame. Is Secretary: and we did ])refer Sir Kenneth Twomblv for our Treasurer. Meanwhile, thro .all the vears in playe and game Y ' vvis we for ourselves did mak a name. And sinote. T trow, our enemies full welle. Noo let us of onr Rising-Weke telle: We raised flagges of battle for a while And foughten fierce ujion the i-orde ])ile. Eftsoons we were as black a . ;ui - miner. But certayn many a Sotih ' niore hriddc a shiner. Before that we made the welkin ringe And blew the whistle for th;it we were kinge. ' hen Rising Night was come upon a daye ' e wenten forth ;ill Sophomores to slave — Fortv-Nvip l- ' il U) Sir Knight Zakarian is nut of lucke For in the cold Stillwater him we ducke; We lead their officers a niurye dance But they escapen thro a sore mischance. Then to the Ranijuet glad we take our wave And pledgen dee[) fur l reed(ini gained that daye. Anon with SuinnuT giMiii (jn flying feet We comen back with rankes sore deplete. For Nightenshirt Parade comes the daye Whenas in turn we maken Freshmen praye, And layen lustily with paddles thicke, Hither and yon, where best the memory sticke. And all the wailing wav with tears they drowne ; For weeks y-wis they cuuld ndt well sit downe. Noo list ye. lordings. we will telle you The doughtiest deed that ever class did do. For we the Bagges-Scra|)pe won. Huge presse Of Freshmen thronged the hattle-field. I guesse ; Their boastful shouts made all the welkin ringe, But soon a dift ' erent tmu ' we made llieni singe. Full thirty stone the chieftest of them weighed. Y-clept Sir Butler, but of him we made Great sport the day, stripped (iff bis armur bright. And left him stark, in birthday suit bedight. Before their chieftain ' s fate they were aghast And tin ned and fled and hieil them home full fast. For Prcsidaunt and X ' icc-Presidaunt We Frederick Hall and Kenneth Twombly vaunt; Jean Campbell is elected for our scribe ; Hen Favor holds the monnies of the tribe. At last there came the sunny, singing Springe That colds and niudde and Rising- Weke did bringe. Then all the co-eds foughten welle and faire : They scratched and yelled and pulled out muchen baire. Thru depe mudde a Ropen-Pnll befclle Till .Sophomores from l resbmen none could telle. Then to the Sophomoren Jloppe each dragges His co-ed faire, y-cladde in gladde ragges. Meanwhile our warriors in every fielde Did maken every enemy to yielde. Fifty pri n) And we were aye the fetys, finest classe That e ' er the Sophnmoren Year did passe. Anon tlie Imrnished Autumn comes again And sweeps the withered leaf across the plain. And lordly juniors have we noo ])ecome. Our officers we choosen. alle and some: Norm Webber holds the leader ' s place high ; Sir Edward Brj-ant sittetli liim hard by; Dame Erma P)arton doth our deeds endite ; Our Treasurer is Kenneth I.aiiworth hight. And we did hang within the liall of I ' ame Out of our class full many a lustrous name. But noo the historie of what we doe Y-stoppeth here, but certayn we do knowe The doing of the deedes endeth never; And sithen every man by his endeavor Y-judgen is and not l)y bookes save hen atte last he cometh to his Daye. We needen not the wealth of wordes sweete To maken to our worth our tame meete. Then hearken, lordings, while I it you telle : There is no more : if it be ill or welle. Pray you to judgen not to harsh this verse. For mayhap, sirs, it might have been much worse. rifly-One m e Prism_j Melvin Walls Adams Mel , 4 KS Millinocket Stearns High School Economics Pi Pi Kappa Herman L urtis Allen Hermie . BK Freeport Freeport High School Chemical Engineering Basehall (1. 2. .5). Walter fames Anlil er ' AValt , rA Hath Morse High School Electrical Engineering Track Team ( 1 ) ; Maine Mas(|ne Roger 1 -ce Annis Cherry . :iN North P.erwick North Perwick High School Chenn ' cal Engineering Basehall (1 ) ' : Alpha ' Chi Sigma This smooth looking sent, folks, is none other than the Millinocket flash . Mel has traveled quite e.xtensively since coming to Maine — clear to Bangor and Lincoln. There is quite an attraction in Lincoln, so he has a pretty good reason for these frequent trips. He is an authority on movies and is a share holder in the ( )pera House. Introducing one of Brautlecht ' s lusty molecule chasers. i he ever catches one he will never let go of it ; this includes the fair sex, too. .■ nd listen, folks, if you desire to argue over one-cycle gas engines, call on Hermie . He has one that takes him to Freeport frequently. Hermie hoasts of a three hour record to Freeport but we believe soirieone must have been pushing. Just a dry wit from the wet town of Bath. -Speaks only when spoken to, but when encouraged iih, wliat a man ! .- s a humorist, piano player, dancer ( fancy ) , and song plugger, he has the Four Marx Brothers put to shame. He sadly missed his vo- cation when he took up Flectricity, for instead of lighting up the promi- nent Masque players, he should be looking forward to the red lights of Broadway. Cherry is the only Sigma Nu who spends no time tossing the heifer (or participating in seminars, to use a vulgar expression). He is unii|ue in one other way, as he has ncithing to do with women, thus decreasing the number of subjects to be discussed in any seminar. Fifty-Tiuo le Prisiro Xiirri Jnliii Ariu. ' -lnini; I laniitiny . liMIl riidnUiin Academy C ' ln ' iiii tr Alplia C ' lii Sii iiui Saci I Maiiuii (icrtnulf Averv t M old Town Englisli Kiflc Cluh ( 1, _ ' . .S) : Campus Hoard (1. _ ' ) Olaf Au,y;ustus Bangs North Lnliec l-ubec 1 li , ' h School Mechanical Engineering Baseball (1. 2) l)avid I ' .niiiions iSarker Uave . liHll I )ovcr-l ' ' oxcrotl Economics Foxcroft Academv Basketball (1) : M.C.A. (1) ; Football (1. 2. ) : Caiiipnx Board ( _ ' i : Xom. Comm. (3) : Prism Board (3) llurc h ■ is, lln- iiu ' liidirius cIrtuI) who liails from the four hundred (people) of Saeo. A dual iiersonal- ity — by day au erudite follower of the action of molecules; by night a social prowler of the wilds of ' eazie and Stillwater. C ' oeds will be sorry when he begins to mix his own com- pnunils. C iuld anvthiug good eoiue from Old Town? Ah! I lab! folks, you ' d be surprised, esjiecially if you knew this engaging little bundle of coeducation, who conies from across the border. Marion, be it whispered, has, along with other charms, an en.gaging smile, which makes friends for her wherever she .goes. A hard Norseman from the uilils of eastern Maine I The blood of the northland must be rather thin, how- ever, as it is rumored that one cold day last winter he wore his pajamas to class under his trousers. If we had only known that I K.xbibit . for the co-eds ! Dave is one of the tew exponents of plaloiiic love in this age of Hey Hey . In spite of this, he has had more than fair success in his ar- mours . He believes that there is such a thing as altruism, and all kinds of bunk like that. To sum him up, Dave is one of the few of us who has ideals. Truly an e.x- ccptional fellow. Pifly-Tliree ' oe PrisiQ-j -. v,- - . - jr, ' f !! 1,2) (1. : Capt. 2, 3): FrankUn Foster Barrows Frank . 2X West Hartford. Cunn. Kingswood Academy English F eshman Cross Country ; Track Clul) (1. 2) : Contrih- ut(jrs ' Club: Rifle Team (1. 2. ? ) : Captain ( 3 ) ; Editor I ' risiii; Inter-fraternity Con- ference Erma Patty ISarton riB Hutler. Penn. Butler High School History Class Basketball (2) ; Rifle Club Sec.-Treas. ( .5 ) ; Sophomore Eagles: Volley Ball (2): Exec. Comm. ( 2 ) : Spanish Club (1. 2, ? ) : women ' s Student Govt. Sec. ( 3 ) : Play Day Comm. (2): Pan- Hel- lenic ( 3 ) ; . 11 Maine Women Lawrence Goodwin Baston Pop , ATA North Berwick North Berwick High School Horticulture Baseball Numerals ( 1 ) : Sophomore ( )wls : Baseball (2) : Football (3) : Basket- ball (2). William Lewis Bates Bill . BK . bbot . bbot High School Civil Engineering M.C.A. Cabinet (1 ) : Track (2) : Civil Club A scholar. e, plorer, writer, and gentleman, all these are aiimiif; the iinnienclaturcs nf this Cnniiecticut ycputh. F rcshnieii. put your names in early if you expect to date with his experience, for his time is valu- able. If there is another war and you wish to sec Frank, you ' ll prob- ably find him on the skirmish line, engaged in the sharpshooting busi- ness, his favorite occupation. Pat likes to do two things, and both of them is sleep — hut does she. ' Oh. no. she sits up all night suppos- edly reading history, but there must be some other reason. Coming all the way from Penna. as she does, she refuses to believe that those innocent little rabbits turn white in the winter. hi this cage, we have the Elusive Phantom. He flits about the campus, sets the co-eds heart aflutter, and generally does things in a big way. But take a look at him. folks. It has recently been rumored that he had a big offer to go into the movies. But in his own words. Hollywood has enough troubles, why should they be inflicted with me? Ladies and Gentlemen, we next present .Abbot ' s excuse for existence. His faculty of foreseeing the needs of the coiuing generation has led him to contemplate the plans for an .American- F.uropean Transcontinen- tal Railroad. In the event of the failure of his first desire, he will build a similar outfit to operate be- tween Orono and Webster. Fifty-Four ' -, WTe PrisiTLj 3 riiomas Wdlfc I ' laNlck Scrantun. I ' a. - W in (. ' liiUiin High School C lu ' iiiistix ' llflen Wales Beasley Ufazel . Xn North assallK)ro ( )i(l Town High School I ' svchologv xM. ' O.C (2); Glee Cluh (1, 2. 3): V.W. Cahinet (2, 3) ; House Treas. (2); Women ' s Student Gov ' t. Vice-Presi- dent (3) ; El Circulo Espanol ( 1 ) : Sigma Mu Sigma Paul Edwin P.eimett Pete , ATa . uliurn E.L.H.S., Xewton High School Forestry Foothall ( 1 ) ; Cross Country (1); Track (1, 2) ; Intra- mural P.askethall (2. 3); In- tramural lioxing (3); ISand (1, 2. 3 ) : Forestry Cluh; I ' resiiman ISantjuet Comin. Leo Romeo I ' .ernard K Lewiston Lewislon High School Electrical Engineering Of all tlio-,c nay, ynuiig Locliiiuars that ciiuR ' f alliii)inn mit of tlu ' -st, we hail this alifahlc. g(i(i(l-lci(ikiii){ transfer frum Tufts as one of ilic most favored in tlie pursuit of know- ledge and friendship here at Maine. Tom always did like to eut-up, and when he becomes an eminent surgeon we hope he will pause some- times between slices and remember Maine ' 31. Did you ever hear of the Four Devils ? Well. Helen ' s one of them. If you are lucky enough to be one of her friends, congratulate yourself. She ' s a pal worth having ; an inspi- ration as well as a comfort. Can she dance? Just watch her sometime. Her studies are O.K. and still she has plenty of time to tinker with her [• ' ord and e.xperiment with the slide rule. Here we have a re (Pete) of the great Bennett family. He, too, came to college with some of Pop Ben- nett ' s admonition, i.e., a paper col- lar and some good advice . .• lthough Pete admits very little, we have reasons to believe that he doesn ' t stay in week-ends for noth- ing. . hardy forester, possessing a pro- pensity for sloth and procrastination — but hit ' em hard, Pete; the world is yours! Haven ' t you girls ever wondered why this big little man has .such a wonderful personality? The answer to the riddle is funny. His middle signature is Romeo. That waving black hair, the baby smile (?), and tliat school girl complexion make for a perfect answer to Juliet ' s prayer. .Mtbougli he hails from Lewiston (don ' t hold tliat against him) he toils, but doesn ' t spin. Best o ' luck, Leo. Fifty-Five ' oe PrisiTLj George Gauis I ' .cirv Scooii . ' I ' lIK PreMiue Isle English Freshman Cross Country ; M.C.A. Deputations (1 ) : Glee Club (1.2) ; Campus ( 1, 2) ; Athletic Editor (3) ; Del- ta Pi Kappa : Asst. Mgr. ' I ' lack (2): Manager-elect (.1) ; Track Cluh; Athletic Editor Prism (3); KaiijKi Gamma Phi ; Univ. Male Quartet ; 2nd Lieut. R.OT.C. (3) : Kappa Phi Kappa Theodore Rcjland liickmore Ted Stockton Springs Forestry Dorm. Council; Proctor; Forestry Club .Stacy Ford Billings Stace , BK North P.erwick North Berwick High School Mechanical Engineering Cross Country ( 1 ) : A.S. M.E. Richard Philhrook Bird Dick . BWIl Rockland Rockland High School Economics Track ( 1 . 2 ) ; . sst. Mgr. Relay: Football (2): Norn. C ' onun. (2) ' ersatility is one of Scoop ' s accomplishments and his one great fault is that he is always on the lookout for a newspaper story. . ' Ringing, dancing, and dramatics are his pastimes. He has his sterner moments, however, and the drfU field claims him Saturday morning. A pronounced distaste for worry and a cheery good-fellowship make him a likeahle asset to Maine. . hout three years ago, a serious- looking young chap came to the Uni- versity of Maine to cast his lot with that happy-go-lucky bunch, the rough and ready Foresters . It is said that he takes his girls just as seriously as he takes his I ' orcstry. For all that, Ted is a good forester, a cheery companion, a regular fellow, and a true friend. Here comes the rattler that has no bite Stace and his namesake, the frixoliius, cavorting, mechanical con- trivance called the Ford. With a wheeze and a snort, he comes to a grinding stop. . n intelligent chap with a decided co-edly inclination. liis vocal ability is surpassed only by his reputation as a X ' agabondLover but chug ! chug ! He ' s gone. Dick stumbled into our midst in the fall of ' 27 with two Ford cars for roller skates and his shoes arriv- ing F.O.B. by fiatcar. His tumbling has not been confined to his feet (rumor has it that he took his hard- est fall in Medford). The three crows of the famous Three Crow Brand will flap their wings and crow when Dick hangs his diploma over a heel-marked desk. fifty-Six Prism_ -n .M;irj;;nx ' t I lanirl I ' .itlicr ■■I ' .illu ' . AAA I ImiUcin I Imillnii I lii h Si-liiHil History Class i Idckcy (1, _ ' ) : Mainr Outiii.u; I lull I 1 ) ; ranliclU-n- ic C ' muicil (3j. MaMiard rrclilc lUaisdcll ATA lrk Nillage ■..I■k lli-h Sch.Kil Mechanical iMiLiincL ' rin ' Don)tli Aiken I ' .kmchard Dut Brewer llrewer I liyh Scliiiiil Knudish Richard tarletun lilanchard Dick , AXA Portland Deerinj; llish Sehndl I ' orcstrv Asst. M. r. iMK.ll.all ( _ ' I ; I ' reshman Track S(|iiad ( 1 ) ; SopliDiiKire l ' ii)e C unim, C ' hr. (2) : i ' ()restrv C ' luli o o ♦ This, uimd Irifiids, is just anntlier l)r(iiif that ;cukI tilings enmc ill small packa.ufs. We are never i|uite sure wliat Bitlie is oiiif; to dn or say next. Slie is tlie subtle, diplomatic part of the Bither-Mel.oon lloulton Twins Co., hie., and is if authority on hitcrnational and campus politics (j;. ' r affairs. Tliis, friends, is one of tliose rare Mainiacs who swore that he wouldn ' t aet mi.xed iij) with any co-ed; he f;ol married. N ' ow lie has an apartment in Oroiio, and is the envy of all his friends. Besides all this, the boy is a pluKRer, and we are predicting bis things for him. The only thing that we regret is that we don ' t see more of him. Dot — Dash — Dot . How do you make 8 o ' clocks from Brewerr! .And we weep when we hear of the dramatic talent overlooked by the Masque I Must Maine survive with- out your Old Maid solilo(|uies? Jokes aside — Dot you ' re O.K. and a good sport. May you have happy memories of class-days of ' 31 — scraps, exams, and castor oil ! ! ! ! This upstanding addition to the fearless foresters came from I ' ort- laiid as .soon as possible. He believes in the practical side of education and finds tliat the farm-road at night is a good lab. Book larnin ' , he says, mustn ' t interfere with the serious things of life. Fifty-Seven 9 PrisiTLj ' M ivichanl l- ' raiici I ' .laiichard Dick . ATI ' Cuniherland Center Greely Institute Animal Industrv P.and (1.2); Heck Club Warren Stanley I ' .liicklinijer I ' .lock , BMll I ' lirtland Deering Hisli .Schnol Maine Central Institute Economics Freshman Football : b ' resh- man Baseball; X ' arsitv b ' oot- ball (2. 3) ; Spanish Clul 3) b (2, bijni Charles Hohnson. jr. Johnny . ATA Portland lieering High School Electrical Engineering Instrumental Club ( 1 ) Ernest Ravmond I ' radstreet Brad . ' 2N West Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School History M.C.A. Cabinet (1. 2) ; Maine Masque (2, 3 ) o ' x: ' % O O- Tliis is the outstanding male who first foiiiul the Lost Chord, and is iiciw huntins fur the least cnnimon deniiminatur. Dick is glad he came here because now he can at least have a cold in his head and that is something. He says that if all the cows that he has milked during the past three years were laid end to end, he would be glad of it. This heaven-sent answer tn a maiden ' s prayer is really kmnvn by two nick-names, Blocky and Baldy ; Blc ' cky becau.se of the apparent solid- ness of his cranium, and Bakly be- cause — well, grass never did grow on a busy street. Besides his tw-o great passions, coeds and ping-pong, he manages to put in some time on fodtball now and then. John landed in Orono with a banjo under one arm and an index to co- eds under the other. Evidently he lost the latter although he is still good at giving advice. However, when the seminar develops into a sing, he is the mainstay of the har- mony. Only one instrument eludes him, the flute, and he is still strug- gling manfully with it. A in the next cage we have Bradstreet — Bradstreet of Peebuddy. Though of great and undeveloped will — beg pardon ; unlimited will, we meant — Brad has been lured across the green sncpw and white grass to North Hall, and may be found there discussing little Rebecca. But to get away from such childish inclinations, we wish this embryo actor as much success as Edwin Booth enjoyed. Fifly-Eight ' oe PrisiTLj ■■ --• ' y ' ii I liivi I ' .rrtiin. jr. Hrcl Bangor Sacred lli ' art LDiii ' l. L ' nllcgt ' , X ' ictoriavilk-. I ' . (J.. St. Jo- st ' ph Xcirmal Scluiul, Mclu- clu-n. X. J., l.oycila L ' nivcr- sil , New ( rlcans. La. Electrical Engiiieeriii!, ' Spanish Club; Basketball (1. 1) : I ' .asi-ball (1 ) ; Football l ' liili|) liuld Brockwav ••I ' hii . i;. E Soulh lladley, Mass. South lladlcy High School Eni;li. h Baicball (!,_ ' ): Track ( 1. _ ' . .1): Sophomore (.) vls ; M.C . . Cabinet : Contributors ' I ' lub (1, _ ' ) : ' ice-President (3); Mdiiu-Sf riiif Board (2) ; Editor C ) ; Kappa Gamma Phi ( .i ) ; I.iterar Editor Prism l.inwood Harold Brotee Jake . 5AE Jiladison Madison High School Hebron . cademy Horticultin-e Band ( Mgr. ) : ( dee Club (Mgr. ) : Delta I ' hi Kajipa: Order of Temple Carl . va lirooks tnbmibia b ' alls Columbia l ' alls lligh School ( i il Engineering Civil C lull Clovis is aiiiilluT mu ' nt tlmsc wizards vvIki plays uilli iinips .ukI KilnwHtts. Hflicvi- it or imt, Clcivis can. ill tile space of 24 liimrs, lidld a straight Hush, go to BaiiRor, do his homework, read the library New York Times, and, — oh, well, t;o iiji to see the sichts o{ OKI Town. Phil wasn ' t salistied to stay in Massachusetts, .so he came to Klaine to try the simple life. Being an A.B. he grew tired of doin.g nothing, and took up baseball as an occupation. He is an ardent disciple of John Young and peddles the Maine-Spring around college in preparation for his future wmk. Among the old timers of our class Jake stands out as a musician of renown as well as an embryonic cutomologist. As manager of the band Jake has shown himself to he an astute business man by arranging a complete band trip with no expense. Although meclianics. pliysics, and the rest of tliosc lovely courses are just a little romance for Red , there is one that lie has never taken, and that ' s Cc 21 (Coed chasing) — and he has such nice, red curly hair, dimples lliat would lure King Tut, and a coercing vocal organism — wow! but he just lets them go to waste! Fifty-Nine ' oe PrisiTLj . A- M ' Eugene Burgess Brooks ' M ' .ud , BMIl W alcrtinvn. Mass. Hebrciii Agriculture Vice-President Class ( 1 . _ ' ) ; Captain Track (1); Track (I. -); Sophomore Owls; Track Chill (1, _ ' . 3) Charles Augustus I ' lniwii Chick , BK Westhrdiik W ' estbrook High School Electrical Engineering h -eshnian Cross Countrv ; Rifle Team ( 1 ) ; AT.E.E. Roger Johnson lirown Brownie , BK North Berwick North Berwick High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football; Fresh- man Exec. L ' omm ; So])ho- more Pipe Conim. : A.S.M.E. William Wiit Brown. Jr. WX ( )lil ■Town Mathematics Band (1, 2, , ) ; ( )rcliestra (2) ; Wyh-A Chi Sigma: Del- ta Chi Kappa lluri- i tin- man who has done iiKirc ucirryinsj about meeting a coed on the campus walks than he has about his college courses. Women are about as useful to Bud as tuxedoes to a court jester. He is the heck who has done more digging on the cindered track than in the college meadows. Track fans will be sorry when he begins to plant his own punkins. You are now gazing on one of those serious minded Elcctricals and believe me. folks. Chick is full of ideas, wise and otherwise. Neglect- ing his pastime of throwing squash pies, he spends most of his time with his motors and generators. Tie started with ' 2 ' ' , but lie got wise to himself and has decided to graduate with a good class. Here we have the original rosy cheeked Roger ; another husky sup- porter from one of those numerous Berwicks. Famous for his energetic ability and persistency, and for his never- failing popularity with certain inhabitants of Old Town and Ban- gor. He is the one and only original autliority on air compressors; just liring on vour air. Behold! Another Old Town dele- gate. His ability as a trap clruninier was a well known fact all through his high school days. He always talks ill terms of Red Nichols, Coon Sanders or Duke Ellington. But music isn ' t his only good point. He is a good student. Although he doesn ' t take advanced Military he is particularly interested in Sargents — especially one. Sixty J, M PrisiTLj Meryl l ' .llis(in riiyanl F.ud , Xll r.;ms, ' or History Hockoy ( 1 ) ; M.( VC . 1. 3) ; Y.W. (. ) ; Ciiii iis Hoard (2. , ) : Clcc Chill (_ ' , . ) : Kirtc ( lul) (.?) Edward Creiglitoii Rrvaiit Ed . M ' A Wolnirn. Mass. Kents Hill Economics Frohinan I- ' oothall Xuiner- als : Freshniaii ISaschall Xuinerals : Soplioiiiore ( ) v!s : E.xecutive Coiiim. (2) ; ice- President (. lass (. ): Intra- mural (2. . 1 Ernia I ' Vances lUuldcn Mike . nB Greenville Greenville High School Home Economics Rifle (1); Caiiif its Board (3) ; Pennv Carnival Conim. (3) .Mice Evelyn I ' .urr .M . K Eastport Shead Memorial High School Home Economics Y.W.C.A. .Social Service (3) ; Campus P.oard (2, ?,) ; Home conomics Club (2, ? ) : Rifle ( 1 I : IViiny Carnival C omin. ( . ) : I ' anhellenic Council (1, 2). Did I hear you .say TIk ' I ' lUir Devils ? . yr. .she ' s niic. and liovv ! She play.s, she dances, slie wurks, rnns social affairs at Mount ' ernon and does countless other tilings too. . iul say, is she crazy over !!! Well, when all ' s .said — .She ' s a pal, a friend, a lu-l]i in need, I ' orever cheerful is her creed. Always ready for mischief and fun - more loyal hacker, Maine lias none. Look at ' at hair. Look at them muscles, (raw meat, Ed?) He in- tends to use his head when he gets thru school : he is to demonstrate the marvels of Coco-nut Oil Sham- poo. He has started on his career already, cornering all the co-eds and telling them how to get that perma- nent. But don ' t let all your worries leave you hald headed, Ed. In case you don ' t already know it by this time — this is Mike, the one and I inly. She is the other half of Buddeii and Burr Company. Ltd., but that ' s a small matter, (and how). Mike ' s attractions and attractors are many, but this year she has seen fit to give some of her time to the Freshman Class, not in general but in particular. ' ' in kn.iw what a Merry-go- re ■nnd liiok like? says irresistible . 1. Well, the next dance will be a oug. .She ' s just that crazy some- times. Nevertheless, she manages to creep into the affections of all who know her. Her hobby is framing alliterative terms and just at present ' I ' eachcr of the Telephone Techni- que seems to fascinate her. Sixty-One 9 Prism-) Katlierinc Sarah Calder K , Xn Oakland Colljy College Eiii ' lish Jean Campbell xn I ' rewer Brewer High School Economics University Ciiorus ( 1 ) : Track (1, 2) ; Vollev Ball (1, 2) ; Rifle Team (1. 2) ; Memorial Drive ; Soccer ( 2 ) ; Campus Reporter (2, 3); Spanish Club (3) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3); Deinitation Team; Basketball (3); Class Secretary (2): Prism I ' .oanl (3) Oscar P ' ranklin C ' andage Doc , cfMA ' I ' .hK-hill Bluchill High School English Mary Rich Carter Thomaston Thomaston High School Latin Maine Outing Club (1, 2); Sec. (2); University Chorus (1, 2, 3); Sodalitas Latina (2. 3) ; Le Cercle Francais (2, 3) ; Sec. and Treas. (3) ; Beta Pi Theta (3) ; Women ' s M.C.A. Social Service Work (2, 3) o o If K is a real sample (if what Colby coeds are like, we slioiilcl like to see more transfers at the L ' . of M. from the Colby coed ranks. Besides carrying on various outside activities, K bas been on tbe Dean ' s List ever since she arrived here — and an eng- lish major at that. When you ' ve met K , you ' ll bave met someone who is worth knowing! Jean? — a dashing brown sparkle of saucy flying curls and dancing feet ! ' Those who love her most hope that the HI ' girl, in opposition to the most hopeful optimists, will forget to grow up ; for can you imagine the generous-bearted, enthu- siastic child ever becoming a model of sopbistication? No one wants to part witb such sparkling eyes and personality bubbling over with joy- ful ynulli. I ' olile. profound, pacific, that ' s Doc! I ' or three years he bas been giving tbe co-eds a break by staying away from them. But fame has come to him in other ways, and with a facile pen he spears tbe Hesperid- ean apples of literary attainment. See the Maine-Spring, tbe University lit- erary magazine (.Adv)! Mary has tried everything from New York to tbe Philippines and bas decided that Maine has it all over everything else, in spite of the fact that the water is cool for swinnning, and there are affectionate flies in- stead of friendly lizards. She man- ages studies, tbe library, and si.x- foot-tbree of man; and then finds time to fill us up witb tbe most de- licious candy a kitchen ever pro- duced. Si.rty-Tivo le Prisiru) J Stuart C ' arlysle C ' liapliii Charley , I HK COrnish fornish 1 lis ' li ScIiduI Electrical I ' .ngiiu ' cring T.iinvond Cdodwiii Chenev Lou . 5. l rtlancl Hcrwick Academy Psychology Intraimiral A. A. (2, 3 ) ; Sig- ma Mil Sigma (2) ; Manager I ' .askethall (3); Scabjjard ami I ' .lade ( . ) rieorge Christopher Chopelas Choppy Maiden, Mass. Economics David Maitland Clark Dave Old Town Old Town lligii School -Agriculture Charlie comes frcnii (Ornish which accounts for his lilnnd hair. Prob- alily it was phicked from the silk of the golden corn. Charlie disputes this hair story, saying that he is a lilacksniith ' s son. Perhaps that ac- counts for his preference for bru- nettes. Now his chief ambition is to orjianize a National .Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to .Ani- mals. . n next we have the incomparable Lon Cheney, who spends most of his time writing his baby-face, and studying, when somebody reiuinds him he is going to college. The truth about this boy is that just when the students jokingly elected him manager of basketball, that game was immediately abolished. That may have been oidy a coincidence, but to all appearances there seems to have been something behind it. Gather up the optical embellish- ments, dear reader, and focus them on exhibit , the man from Maiden. Homer is an open book to George. His motto is hoi pollcji which he translates as them any ; but that ' s still (ireek to us. (ieorge ' s greatest ambition is to make PT and . 1T intii fnur year courses. Just ask him about it. Dave, the pride of the cow college ! Lettuce tell ewe, he can ' t be beet when it comes to judging calves. He migrates from up north every morn- ing, but has managed to get away with it successfully (more or less) fur three years. Sixly-Tlirce PrisiTLj P rank Bernard I ' lark Bun Saco Thonitcin Acadeiiiv Civil EngineeriiiCT Band (1. 2. ): Delta Pi Kappa; Musical Chilis (1 ) Lester Martin Clark Eskie , 2 Ellsworth Southwest Harhor llis di School Forestry Charlotte Elizalieth Cleaves Charlie . IIB J Sangervillc Sang-erville High School Home Economics Home Economics Clnh (2. 3): President (3): Class Baskethall (2) ; M.O.C. (3) Ward Bartk-tt Cleaves ©X Addison Track ( 1 , 2, 3 ) : hlxecutive Conim. {.]) ; Intramural A. A. :f l -- This one got loose and came to Maine wlien the keeper chased the other one up the chandelier. Chemi- cal Engineering had its attractions (?) but the call of the wild was too much ; so he teamed up with the Civil Department. Bun plays the trombone in the Band and claims that his talent is due to the fact that he had long, flowing, golden curls in v iuth. Here ' s one of those guys who comes from Ellsworth, the town — well, you know. Freshman Week he was an innocent and pure boy. But look at him now; you would hardly recognize him hiding beneath the derby and inside of the spats. . nd in the meantime, Eskie has learned that Bangor girls take study- ing and other things easily. He ' s the other half of the Emerson- Clark combine. There are Home Ecs and Home Res. but, oh, what a difference when you know one who can work like a whirlwind and yet have every dress and every cake or what have you, a ])erfection in itself. Just meet Charlotte. She ' s an adept at hav- ing a riotous time; and that quick wit of hers sure does scintillate. This young feller is rough, tough, .md messy — in the biology lab. He cheated at solitaire once ; and his conscience still bothers him. In spite of his conscience, however, we predict he ' ll he a prosperous medic some day, unless he makes a mistake and sews his scalpel up in a patient. Si.rtv-Poiir ' je Prisn Lj I ' cttT Riolianl C ' lrni I ' ctc Xiirwiiiid, Mass. Norwood llisih School ClariiH ' Mildred Coffin Jack . I M P aiigor Banj or llii li School Eni,dish Coiitrilmtors C ' luh: Girls ' l ifle Club; Campus Board: Women ' s X ' arsity Debating Team ; Math. Chib ; Beta Pi Theta : Delta Sigma Rho X ' ictor Hal ford Coffin Bucksport E.M.C.S. Math Club: Spanish Play Charles Luman Cogswell Charlie Old ' JOwn Forestry Forestrv Club o '  ' ■s. o 1 K-rc- is a man tliat will never jiass yim by. biil smile and say. ' Hcllci . Tlien if you arc in the mcintl lu- will let you in on his latest collegiate incantation. He ' s been seen at Mt. N ' ernon, too. Of course, what company he keeps is his own busi- ness. Pete and Norwood are from Mass. where tennis courts are fiinn l — therefore his racquet. Some s ' rls are friendly, others clever. Some are capable of writing poetry and stories, and a few are real debaters. Some are crack shots with a rifle, while others are pianists or school teachers. Some girls are admired, and others loved and respected by everyone. Here ' s to a girl who is all of these, one whose nan e, moreover, has never been absent from the Dean ' s List. From the mouth of the mighty Penobscot has come this fair lad to join the ranks of Mathematics. Be- ing an ardent student in Physics and Mathematics he will make a .good Professor; even now he tells people things, even .girls. ' ic likes to sninke. especially ci.gars. but when they fail him unexpectedly, he has a comi)licatinn with his temper. Charlie is just another of these fearkss foresteers who are so free with rifles. His most treasured possession is tlie cut-out on his 1SS8 Marniou, and the nei.ghbors on tlie road from Old Town .set their clocks by it every nioruiu.g. In three years Charlie has gained undispmed |)iis- session of the amateur championship for arriving late to classes. Sixty-Fh ' c m e PrisiTLj Clifford Harrv Coles ClitT , ATO ' estfield. X. J. estfield Hiijli Sclmol Forestry Rifle Club (1.2): Rifle Team (2) : Forestry Club (1.2.3) ; Track ( 2. ?, ) ' ; I ' hi Sigma Helena Gladys Coiiant AZ Old Town Old Town lligli Scbool Englisb Tborntdn b ' rencb Cunant Pris , Bossy Skow began .Skowbegan Higb Scbmil Cbeniistrv Asst. Mgr. P.asketball (2) ; Sigma Mil Cbi ; Student Sen- ate (2.,S) ; Sgt. K.O.T.C. (2) Eunice Fninia Ccii)eland AAA Hoi den Bangor Migb Scbool Biology Class ' Basketball ( 1 ) : Tumb- ling (2) ; .Soccer (2) ; Debat- ing (1 ) ; Cbeer Leader (2) ; Sophomore Eagle Vice-Pres. ; Maine Masque (2. ,S ) ; Act- ing Sec ' y. (?,) Rifle Club (2, ? ) : Pbi Sigma ( , ) o K ' . wM -), 5 '  i • - 1 o o Cliff came to us clothed with purity and innocence but he soon wandered from the straight and nar- row path. He now has difficnlty in deciding whether he i.s due in classes or in Balentine. Cliff will so down in history as being the oidy Forester to take Miss Buchan ' s Sociology cour.se as a pipe and come through with an . . The song and dance girl from ( )ld Town. Slie has more men than sailors haye wiyes. She has applied for a copyright on her method of study. She writes her notes in the text book and then when exams come she sayes all kinds of time in reyiewing because she can ' t readi either the notes or the text. Here he is — one of the yery few men who can do two things equally well. Chemical Engineering is his diversinn and writing letters (to the family?) is his work, . pparently a rather conseryatiye young man, but — vyell, you ' ll hear from him again. Bigger and better Maine Nights for Pris . These Prism write-ups usually are a terrific bore. . ' Xnd by the time you ' ye seen cme page, you don ' t want any more. But if perchance you liap to glance at this demure young saint, ■(lu ' ll find you ' re prest by interest tn make yourself act|uaint. The list aboye will show that love achievement has encouraged. And with lier smiles she e ' er beguiles the sad one and discouraged. Sixty-Six ' oe PrisiTLj ' aul I.t-avilt Crocker C ' roakiM ' :uu-ol)or() anceliiiro lli,i;h Scliuol Kciits Hill Thomas Edward Crocker Toni ' . 1 K Portland • Portland High School Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; R.C).T.C. 2nd Lieut. .Milo Caliinet (1. 2); Lntlian Alhert Crosby Doc Milo High School Mathematics M.C.A. (1. 2, . ) : (3): Univ. Band Corporal (2): Univ. Chorus (1. 2. },): Glee Club (1,2 3) ; . sst. Mgr. (3) ; Univ. Quartette (3); Delta Pi Kappa Freda Sara Crozier Tilly . AAA P.rownville Prow nville High .School Latin Hockey ( I ) : Xunierals, ' ar- sity Hockey (2. 3); liasket- l;all ( I ) : Numerals, Class Haskelhall (2): Class Base- hall (I. 2) : Capt. (2) : Soc- cer (2) : Class olley P.all (2); Pres. Sophomore Eagles (2); Chairman of Balentine Social Conim. ( 3 ) This bottle-fed infant prodigy is known as Croaker . Ileliails from X ' anceboro. the land of the spree and the home of the naive. His specialty is telling profs how to run their courses. Quite elementary ' , be says, when speaking of the e.xtent of their knowledge. Don ' t worry about Croaker , boys, he never lias any- thing on his mind except his liair. To some he is known as Tommy and to others Tom Thumb . Just why he is called that we cannot imagine unless it is because he is a trifle shorter than the rest of the boys. His chief hobby, outside of tripping over a saber, is problems such as finchng soniething to do — that is, for tlie freshmen. Doc is the champion heart smasher at Maine. He is also a singer of no mean ability — if you don ' t believe it, come around to the chorus rehearsal some night and hear liini sing tbo.se crooning lullabies to the alluring co-eds. If you see some- one dashing across the campus to- ward the - and S building, it is probably Doc attempting to make the quartet rehearsal on time. .Mlow us to present Tilly, efficient chairman of Balentine .Social CUm- niittee. . s a Sophomore Tilly led the Eagles in etTective razoos of erring Freshmen. Then, too, she ac(|uired an .S..- .R. pin. This year she makes a pretense of hibernating ( I ' or Don is in the West, you see). Incidentally she holds the position of assistant in bringing up I ' aulie. Her chief diversion is that of keep- ing us amused with her ready wit and picturesipie sayings. ,S ' i.r ' -5 ' i ' i ' C)r ' oe PrisiTLj William l ' r;nK-is ( iilliiiane ISill , ' I ' K Lfwiston Edward l.ittlc lli.uh School Chemical iMiyineerini ' ' Clifton Edward Curtis Cliff , 2X S]iriiit, ' licld, Mass. Quincy High School Mechanical Engineering Eoothall (1, . ) ; Track (1, 1. 3): M.C.A. (1 ) Dori r.uford C iniis Appetite , Dot , 1 M W ' interport W ' interport High .School Psychology Freshman Baskethall ; Volley Ball (2) ; Spani.sh Cliih ( 1 , i. 3) ; Soccer (2) ; Glee Cliih (2) ; Class Ba.sehall (2. 3) ; Panhellenic C((uncil (2, 3): Sigma Mu Sigma (2, 3) Charles Farnham Cushman Chucky , ATli Portland Deering High .School Mechanical F Jiginri ' ring A.S.M.E. Bill is now not only one of our representatives on the polished danc- ing floor, hilt is also smooth on skiis. We didn ' t know his proficiency as to ski-jumpinK. hut we are positive as to liis ahility of jumpinj} at an argu- ment. Oh Yeah! says Bill after sev- eral sides of the argument liave hecn explained. There is no joy vitho n competition, is Bill ' s motto. D(.)th this man shi w his rnggcd- ness ! Zonnds ! ! .A hear for pnnisli- ment, he flitteth ahoiit the field dur- ing foothall season, or dasheth madly about the track during the winter, hurling the discus with one hand and the shot put with the other. He completeth at one and the same time the 440 yard dash with the most thrilling of hroad jumps. . s a friend ,Tnd pal, (litT ' s ().K. Wlio ' s the peppiest tiling around? Why that ' s Doris Curtis. When things seem to run agmund Call on Doris Curtis She ' s the girl with sex appeal Always eager for a meal, .She ' ll take your blues and ni.ike them squeal Tliat ' s iiur I)oris Curtis. Chucky, the bridge player and handy man. He made a mistake once and it took the boys all day to persuade him not to jump off the bridge. As a ladies ' man we could never classify him, but his home town might speak — if it would. His only mistake was when he hopped a trolley by way of the back door — and (I, the consequences? Si.vty-P.ii ht We Prisiru I ' arkiT (iriiidell ru liniaii Cush . iX l ' :il iinli Ellsworth Ili h Schcxil Civil En ;inecriiit; Civil Clul) : Track ( 1 ) ; Exec- utive Comni. ( ,? ) ilin I.fvi Cutlt-r Haii ijiir 1 iiijli Sclicioi En ;li h Cuiitrilnitors Lliih Jlaiu ' Dr Cliarlfs Frederick Daniels. Jr. ••Fred . i i Weilesley Hills. Mass. Huntington Schoul, Huston Economics Track ( 1 ) : Kirte Squad (1 ) ; Rifle Club (2. ?,): Manager X ' arsitv Rifle Team (.5 ) Jennie Marjorie Davidxm ■I ' M Wabash. Ind. Wabash High . cliool Basketball (1 ); Rifle (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Club (2.3) 4 p o ' Parker, nf pu.yilistic fame, altho having hcfii (.•iiihrnik ' d in several near niatrinmnial disasters, is still siiiRle (niiiulcd?). Mouth filling epi- thets fail us in his description. Few things down him I please omit school teachers and prize fighters). His delicate imagination and touching remarks will last f(jrever in the memories of his friends, his ene- mies, and those who have to live with him. But seriously — do you want a guv what ' U stand by you. Just call On. no 7.?! This lad conies from the bceg cittee . He looks down on Port- landers and other poor hicks. (John. John, some day we hope you will put away childish things, become l)roadniinded. and admit that Bangor still has a few delects.) This vfiungster is trying to develop a tal- ent for sports, including poetry. All his friends think he has a future in .Spain, for he certainlv can toss the bull. Here he is, one of the best prod- ucts of the Cape. .V gun. a fishing rod, and a can of good tobacco seem to be the reipiirenients of his hajipi- ncss. We ' ll remember him as jolly, poker-faced Freddie. Occasionally he studies ; at least he says he does. As one co-ed remarked. With all his faults, we love him still. Jennie drifted way back to Maine after several years sojourn on the Banks of the Wabash. They say there are Jacks of all trades but it was Jackson who traded a Sigma Chi pin for this little Home Ec ' s heart. Sixty-Nine me Prism_j Ral[)h l.atinier Davis Fat , i-X Wellesley llill , Ala s. Lushing Acack-niy Huntington School Civil Engineering Civil Club (3); Intramural (2. .1 ) ; Football (2, 3 ) : Sophomore Owls; M Llub ( 2. 3 ) : Ban(|uct Comm. ( 1 ) Linwootl ISlanchard l)av Leftv , HK Shirlev Mill. M.C.I. Civil Engineering Freshman Cross Country; Student -Senate (2, 3) ; ' ice- Pres. Civil Club (3) Malciilni Edward (, hisliDbn Devine Spider , .VX. Portland Electrical Engineering Deering High School Track ( 1 ) Clement Don worth Dolan North liucksport Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Rifle Club ( 1 ) ; ' arsitv Rifle Team (2, 3); Spanish Club (3) ; A.S.M.E. (3) Bend low. yt people of industrious habits, for one approaches on horse- back who will put you all to shame — Davis the worker, Davis the bat- tler, Davis the virile king of coed- dom. The length of his study hours causes him much loss of sleep ( in Bangor) but his hard work shows itself on the Dean ' s list (what? cut- ting again. Davis?) In place of an amen Oh Baby . Little did the town of Shirley re- alize what a great lumberman it was losing when Lefty departed. Since coming here he has developed into a sturdy engineer, .- fter graduation he intends to use his engineering ability to level the country between here and York ' illage, that he can see there direct with a transit. Lefty has utilized al! his spare time study- ing transportation on the B.H. E. Best of luck. Lefty! Meet Mrs. Devine ' s little boy. Spider, or Malcolm Edward Chis- ho ' .m Devine for short. .Spider holds the non-stop bobbing contest having bobbed up and down, back and forth on bis way to and from classes for most three years. Between bobbing up and down and writing letters. Spider finds time to be an electrical engineer of mean ability. His spec- ialities are throwing switches and creating new types of nickel plated short circuits. Cozy is a new addition to our class this year, but his presence is not one to pass uimoticed. .-Xfter a year ' s exile studying .American geog- raphy in a very practical way, by means of the highways and byways, he seems to have settled down to a little real work. He plans after graduation to enter aviation as a mechanical engineer. Stventx PrisnLj Earl Watcnnaii l)( nL;ln l .us , I 11K I ' .ivtland Portland Hisjh ScIkmiI Reiiiisalacr I )lyt(.■ .•llllical Inst. (, ' i il iMiuiiKxTinir Frances W ' iiinifrcd Dow Deacon Portland Dccrini; llijili School W ' csthrook Seminary ZoolofjN Class Ha kL-tl)all ( 1 ) Frances Cole Downcs Fran , I)M W ' intfrpoit ' intcri)ort lli.i, ' li School Pre-nicdical C horus William Mavnard Draper Hill . 1 MA Hopedale. Mass. llopedale lliijh School Forestry Freshman C ' rtiss Li)nntry ; F ' reshnian Track ; X ' arsity Cross Country (2, 3); ' ar- siiy Track (2) : So|jhomore Owls: Track C ' hih Glee Club (1, 2.) . ) Bus is a strung. silciit(?) fislicr- maii fripin cilT cuast, Bailey ' s Island to be specific, lie came ashcirc for a glimpse of the civilized world, and a taste of education. His chief det- riment seems to be an unusual inter- est in Bates. To Frances we owe a great deal. She bears most nobly tile brunt of a fair and, to .say the least, a variable burden. b ' rances can do anythin,« from laboratory work in hospitals to figuring out pleasing schedules for the coming semester. We want to give a big toast for Deacon and say — Here ' s fur her. We think she ' s one of tlie best sports ever. Frances the dependable — neverthe- less the first to touch off a joke — especially in conjunction with her roommate, F ' Ua. There is yet to be found a more willing worker or ])leasant conipanion than I ' rances of Balentine, (except on week-ends when she hies herself to Wintcrport and fond family). Fran has her serious moments, — especially wlien hunting for the constituents of an unknown. . perfect example of the back to nature type. .All fall, he spends his afternoons and hididays roaming the woods with gun and coni])ass, in search of big game. It is even rum- ored that he has spent wliole nights in the woods, bear limiting near Pushaw Pond. We hope certain in- fluences from the states will prevent him from complelely i;niiig n;itive. Sevenlv-Oiic ' oe PrisiTLj ■-.m l ' ,.. Vivian Marie Drinkwatcr Viv , K ! ' ISrewer Brewer High Sclmol Ensrlish Ijniise Dcinitliy Durgan I. oil , IIB ' I ' Luliec Lubec High School New Rochelle College Mathematics Math Club; Women ' s Stu- dent Gov ' t. Council (3); Track : Class I ' .asehall ( 2 ) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Junior Executive L ' umm. Stanley Bovd Eaton Stan , $MA 1 Crosby High Schi ]l Electrical lingineering I fast Paul Alarsliall I-.lliott Polly , ii i; Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School Chemical Engineering Fencing (1 ) ; Math. Club ( 1. 2, i) Central District Ahim- ni Scholarshij) ( 1 ) ; Class of 1905 Scbolar.shij) (1); Tau Beta Pi Slide Rule ( 1 ) ; Men ' s Student Senate (!.? ) Alpha Chi Sigma (2, 3); Der Deutscher Verein {2. ) : Inter fraternity Conference (2) : Stone • ' ehster Schol- arship (2. 3): American Chemical Society Member- ship Award (3j . :-v Vivian ' s life is just one grand rush — the only thing she can ' t hurry is her Clievy. This world would he a (lull place for Viv if she couldn ' t find siiniething to manage — no matter whether it ' s her family, friends, or her numerous freshman Lotharios. After ' iv gets everything in run- ning order, she starts to talk and we all take a hack seat. Here ' s to our transfer from New Rochelle I Louise ' s mouth was meant to smile, and her eyes to sparkle with merriment and cheer, the secrets of a winning personality. Lou is Pi Beta Phi ' s tiny package of coiuplete- ness — keen humor, willing enthusi- asm, good student, and diligent worker, interested in every event, social or scholastic. We wonder what Durg sacrifices in the attain- ment of those enviahle . ' s . Watt? Watt! Nobody ohm? Stan likes to do anything but study. He says it ergs him. He ' s a shock to the girls ; as for any co-ed, he need but to meter once in order to trans- former — that is, if nothing amperes. And oh bov — can he volts ! Polly came to us from Massa- chusetts, wise in tlie ways of the big town but unschooled in the ways of men . He has managed to .get by so far, however, and finds time to do one or two things besides studying. Whenever we hear a con- glomeration of plaintive protesta- tions and discords emanating from above, we know it is Polly and his uke havin.g it nut. Sei ' ciily-Tzt ' o Prism-j (ihii lli-nr - I ' liiiiiir Johniiy . HX Au.i;Uhlu Cuny High Sclioo! Electrical luiuiiux-riiisj- Alberto Charles I ' jiicrsiiii Al . ::iN White Horse I ' .each, .Ma . Plynioiith High School Cheniical Engineering Track (1) ; ' P.asketball (1. 2); So])honiore Owls; Hand (1. 2) : Alpha Chi Sigma; (- ' liaplain ; Drum Major Hand (2) lames Xelsnii True { ales Jim , C ap ' n . UK riiomaston Ihomaston I ligh School Mechanical I ' .ngineering A.S.M.h:. George Alton h ' arnsw orih Red , AXA lonesporl Jonesport High .School Civil Engineering Track ( 1 ) ; hooth.-ill I 1 ) ; Civil Cluh Our Kliniirc lakes t-vcrytliing lit- erally, even to putting his Jnhn llenry on the dotted line . He conies, as everyhody near him knows, from Augusta, and he insists tliat it really is a capital town, lie took electrical engineering just to shoek his friends, l:ut he doesn ' t really study, he just drifts witli the current. This eel has a girl in every coun- ty from Aroostook to Middlesex, lie comes from around Plymouth Kock, so he knows his chickens. ' ou ' d have laughed to .see the old Iluick . 1 jiushed around during his fresliman year. But the Pontiac isn t so tough. In fact wdicn every little girl gets into the car, AI says, Here we err again. The steady drone of conversation ceases; there is silence for a mo- ment. Jimmy, the sailor boy from Tliomaston has just finished another one of his sea yarns. You can fair- ly siuell the salt hreezes when Jim- my gets .going. He has got the posi- tion of H.ilenline all figured and plotted so he can find it in the fog. Behold another masterpiece by Titian ! But this red headed he-man is really alive. His classmates know Red as a rooter . The term here means a man who cheers for a Jones- port basketball team that has not been to the lournanient for the past five years hut expects to come some- lime within the next twenty ( pro- ided none of their five men die ofT ) . Seven! -Threc Prism_; George Otis I ' arrar Oat ' lirookline, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Huntington School, Pioston Track ' ( 1 , 2, 3 ) : Student Senate (3) : Han l { 1 . 2. 3 ) ; College Tennis Doubles Champion ( 2 ) ; Dormitory Council I ' .askethall (2) ; A.S. M.E. Willard Austin I ' arris Willie , AT12 Elastijorl Shead Memorial High School Electrical Engineering Asst. Manager Basketliall (2) ; Asst. Manager Track (2) ; A.I.E.E. I k-nr 1 laves Eavor Hen . K:s Norway Norway High .School Chemical iMigineering Ereshnian l!an(|uet Comm. ; SophouKjre ' wis ; (, las- Treas. (2) ; Mgr. of l- ' oothall (3) : Sec. M.C.A. (3) ; Al- pha Chi Sigma Margaret P ellows Marnie , AOU lUuigor F angor High School .Sociology Glee Ciuh (2, 3); C ' lass Hockey (2); Volley l ' ..ill (1) : Student Gov ' t. (2) Did you hear that famlHar horn? That ' .s Oat coming to class in Goklie , his trusty roadster. His favorite sports are tennis, hockey, and track. His favorite pastime is making the Dean ' s List. His fav- orite literature is the tags he gets for tratlic violations. We have heard that (lat is a little bit ba.shful. Perhaps that is because he is so C|uiet— but, Still Waters Run Deep . ( )h .Ay-eh. Here we have the human dynamic loudspeaker, overloaded with double push-pull, screen-grid and distortion from Kastport. The only one who can hold a candle to Willie is his brother-in-law. Silver Tongued Knowles. Gabba walked to classes one morning last fall, the morning the .- lpha lizzie refused to percolate. In spite of his failings Willie is a corker. This modest, retiring young man is ncjne otlier than Hen , the Beau Brummel of Phi Kappa Sigma. He has never missed eating at the ma- tron ' s table when lady visitors were present ; and his trips to Balentine and Bangor are well known. Yes. it ' s all true, this intelligent, sophisticated, almost grown up look- ing inilividual has red hair and artis- tic ability. She can build, carpenter, hammer, saw. nail and all the rest of it. Never mind WHAT she builds. Marnie studies 15 minutes a day — the other eleven hours and forty-five minutes .she is really quite busy. Yeah, bizzy, and what we mean I ! Si ' 7 ' ciilx-I ' oiir me PrisiTLj .Mdilon C lil ' ton l ' ilcs Juddy (uirhani ( lurliam 1 1 iyh Sclioul [• m-L ' strv Paul josepli Findlen API ' l-oTt Fail-held I ' dit I ' aiiikld High School Agricultural Economics llcck eluh: College 4-11 Chill ; r.atid f 1.2) : Glee Cluh ( I , _ ' . 3 ) ; Alpha Zeta Schol- arshij) Trophy for H)31 : Walter Halentiiie I ' rize ; Al- pha Zeta i ' ' anny l ' inelierg Fanny . iT Portland Latin X ' ar.sity Debating Team; So- dalita.- Patina: ' ice-Pres. (. : Cdinpiis Hoard: Outing Cluh (2) f)gden Mint i.N Koslindale. .Ma- . Freshman Track: Jnd Lieut. R.O.T.C. .Miirtoii l ' iU ' s, the (iorliam Hash, has tjccii taking saxDphciiic lessons to fuithcr his stndy of [• orestry. Jiuldy, as his frien is call him, claims that il Kiiily X ' allcc. can sjain so much popularity with women, then it should he a cinch for him, especially sir.ce they hoth come from the .same part of Maine and Juddy, too, has been in a dru.gstore. This supcr.saturated solution of It , commonly known as Joe ■Smooth is a bachelor by choice (his own choice too) ; hut give him time, for a man wants to look over the field before indulging in that well-known indoor sport known as niaiiiage. Paul also knows all about potatoes, anotlier important .Aroos- took product; if you don ' t believe it ask him — and then listen to it. I ' ' anny is one of the most ambitious inmates of Balentinc. Besides mak- ing about the highest possible marks she is active in debating. Campus work, and what have you? If you want to solve problems, bring them to Fanny and by some method of psychology or sociology she will fmd the answer. .Sometime in the near future we will find b ' anny filling her niche in the world. Here he is: Ogden l- Iint— Old l ' ' aithful in person. lie ' s the kind of fellow who stays up until 3:30 studying for a prelim, and then falls into a sweet slumber, cutting the quiz. The reason he doesn ' t make the Dean ' s List is an old story. If he spent as nnich time in Lord as he does in Ralentine. .someone would be lonesome. Scvenly-Fkv me PrisiTLj Horace l-Dster l ' lviiii ( )r()no New Haven lligln School. Conn. Forestry ' I ' rack (1.2,. ) : Pbi Sii nia : _ ' nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Donald Herbert Fogg Don , Red , I HK 1 lanipden Rangor High School Contril)utors ' Club; Maiiic- Spriiiy Board ; Busines.s Mgr.: 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. Evelvn Cora Fox Ev . Ky Rangor Rangor i ligh ScIumiI French University Chorus (2, 3) ; Le Cercle { ' rancais (2,3): Rifle (1) Rangor Jessie Landv I ' Yaser M Bangor i ligh Sclicinl English Rifle Club (L 2, 3) : Fresh- man Manager ; Varsity Man- ager (3) : French Cluli; Reta Pi Thfta .Secretary The Foresters ' Prize Kid. He is only eigliteen years old and acts as if be were eight. He has a passion lor climbing trees, and wlien he is running hnes thru field and forest he has that low-down slouch of a true Forester, hi class, his ability to ask (|uestions makes the profs wonder and consult among them- selves. This carrot-topped young feller comes from Hampden; but what of it? Don is a military major or somelhing ; however, every genius has his faults, bi addition to hay lie k ' n pitch a mean adjective; if you don ' t believe it, jest look in any Maiiic-St ' riiui. Wish him luck, boys, he needs it ! This little person is another one of those objectionable commuters you may have seen cluttering up the campus. Personally we tliink all she came to college for was because the people of Bangor got tired of hear- ing her talk and she found herself without an audience. Ev is, how- ever, vastly interested in her major subject, the ed division of co-educa- tion ! Jessie began het freshman year as chief taxi-driver for the class of 31. Now she devotes herself al- most exclusively to managing rifle teams and to minoring in French. I ' ine, reliable, and warm-hearted, we only see her half enough. We wish her specialty was not commuting. Sezviity-Six ' oe Prism.; Lucille Aik ' liiie i ' rcuch riB l Soil 111 Solon Hii h School Westhrook Scniinarv ' lie;it in College l ' :ni, ' lisli S]);iiii li ( J. .1 1 : Archery (J) amcs Austin I- ' rishie Jimmy , SN North Rridsrton Hridgton Academy History Track ' ( 1 ) Gerald )liver Frost Jack , IkY. Monmouth Monmouth Academy Electrical Engineering Dehating ( 1) I- ' rances Margaret Fiiger Fritz Portland Portland High School Gorham Normal School Psychology Sigma Mu Sigma o cS o SIS O g o- Cracks — Lucille is always seeing Pink (nut diluti-d rud ) and tlie whole lliini; is the nndninK cif the tdU op- erator. Being traveled (see above!) she ' s a very knowinf; girl — would you call her deep? These low hat iirinis hide many a devilish eye. Trccili- — More than one would .say — with warmth — she ' s my i lea of a darn nice girl. Frisbie: the Student— Prince I Can he found at the -Sigma Xu House at mealtimes, and in Stillwater the rest cjf the time. Asthma often gets the better of him, especially at Christ- mas time. Regardless. Jim ' s a good tenuis jilayer. You shoidd see him in action, with liis racket in one hand and a rule-hoi.k in the otlier. Behold the man from Monmouth! He ' s only an Electrical Engineer, hut he ' s some shocker. Xe.xt year Jack plans to start an airplane route to Belfast, lie seems to like that t(iwn for some reason. Take a gocid look at him. girls, he ' s really quite harm- less. Her — ma thinks so, any way. ( Generally s|X ' aking, it might be said that Fritzy is generally speak- ing; she is far from dunib, in any sense of the word, page any of the fraternities (and, we might add. De- partments of Psychology and Mili- tary!) Xature is always beautiful from the River Bank and don ' t for- get those week-eiuls at Brown and Dartmouth — big rivals. . combina- tion of originality and pep — that ' s Fritz. Set ' cnty-Scven c We Prism_j Eunice I ' arkcr (ialfs Asliland West Ne vl)ur_ - High Sclioiil, Mass. Histdrv Mary Adams Galaher IIB North Andover, Mass. Jdhnson High School Boston University Mathematics Math Cluli; X ' oilcv liall (2) ; Track (2) Klmer I li ' il).Tt ( lalHson ancel)oro V ' ancelioro High Scliool Mechanical hjisjineerins; David Carson Garland Dave Winslow Winslovv High SchcKj] Electrical Engineer ing Band (1.2)   o o- This will intriiihice ymi to Eunice, a transfer from the University of New Hampshire. -She has heen on our campus for only three semesters hut oh my, what a scholastic repu- tation she has established! If you don ' t helieve it, just look at our list of 4 pointers. Quiet, cheerful and sympathetic, Eunice has easily won a place for herself in the hearts of many friends. She ' s a Idonde and like them all. susceptible — what ' s more to tliL ' us u- al type — a curly-haired hero from .V.T.O. She grew sick of the huslle and bustle of that great Metropoli- tan University and came up to this wild country, expecting to carry a gun for protection from animals Just llie same Mary is a greit kid and a peach of a pal. Elmer came down to us from the hi rdcr, quiet, unassuining but ambi- tious to learn. He listened in on all the hull sessions, and now can argue on any .subject. When conversation lags he entertains with music — har- monica, accordion, jews-harp or what have you? Originally planning to enter Bates, he fortunately picked out the course of a Mechanical Engi- neer at the U. of M. Success to vou. Dave once heard a church choir sing garlands green and ever since then he ' s been busy living it down. He runs down to Boston every chance he gets and when anyone mentions the big town he ' s always on hand. We only hope he won ' t meet the same fate there as in .Au- burn. Friendships are costly, but worth it, he says. Best of wishes to your generosity, Dave. Scvcniy-llighl Wx PrisiTL-; Enu ' st Ki-iim-th ( ialCDinli Ernie , 4 K Kast Machias Washington Academy Mechanical Engineerinij Freshman Track : l ' re hman Cross Country : I- ' rolinian Hasehall ; X ' ar iiv Track (1. 3) |(]lin Ixicliard ( iehring Dick Westtiekk Mass. WestheUl High School Northland College, Ashland. isconsin Economics Debating (? ) . lvin Hitchcock Giffin Al . P.ruiser , ATA Bristol. Conn. Mechanical Engineering Hand (1.2. . ) ' : Football (1. 2. i): Delta I ' i Kappa: .- .S. M.E. Robert D(inald (joode Don I ' langor 1 ligli .School Economics Pi F ' i Kappa Ilangor Eriiio caim- tn ns as a sliy and reserved hoy fnnn llu- country l)iit Ik- (Kvi-l(i|Kd rapidly iiUo a real ' Col- lege ' man. He sides being a greasy mechanical. he does the pole vault- ini; stunt. While here he has made many friends among the men but has little to do with the co-eds. The he t of hick to you. F.rnie. (iehring, one of the few men who has as yet not fallen love; (so he claims ) ; but Dick is preparing for married life by taking up debating. . s Dick is an industrious student we knr)W that some day he will suc- ceed, and undoubtedly he will be the senior member of the largest Daven- piprt Corporatiiin in tlu- world. We wi h yon luck. 1 )ick. To this tall. brain , handsome sheik from away down in Ctmnecti- cut is awarded the plate-glass bird- cage for having to his credit the lar;;est number of visits to Mt. Ver- non during the past three years. Be- ing janitor of the Pi Phi cabin and chairman of their Rushing Commit- tee keeps one busy, doesn ' t it. Bruis- er ' Don always arrives just in time for the first hour. .Any niornin ' ; between seven-forty and eight one can see a streak from Bangor thru X ' eazie and Orono to the campus. It is Don en route to pursue the Iirinciples of Philosophy. Modest, unassuming, but a {;ood(e) student, .ilways on the job. seeking the best the luonomics Department has to I .t ' f er. Sevenly-Xiiie c We Prism_) Frank Rich Goodwin Skipper , B®n Brooks ] ' rooks High School Electrical Engineering l- ' reshnian Basketball : Base- hall Sqnad (1.2) Pan! Russell (joodwin h:iiot Eliot High School l- ' reshnian Rifle Sipiad : ' ar- sitv Rifle S(|uail : h jrestrv Club George William Gorhani George , 5N llonlton Houlton High School Economics and Sociology Pi Pi Kappa ; Track ( 1 ) Ph -llis Gould Phyll . AAA P3angor Providence Technical High School Biology Class Hockey ( 1. 2. ,S ) ; ' ar- sitv Hockey (2); Baseball (1, 2) ; Basket) lall (1, 2) : Rifle Club (2) ; Track (1. 2) : Soccer (2) ; Xdllev I ' .all (1, 2): Tumbling (f, 2); Varsity Archery (l. ' S) ; Mgr. Archery ( , ) : ' M.O.C. (2) ; Phi Sigma I ,i I o cg o ig. wwTm, ' Ci-VMM mm JLJJk Ht-rc is (iod ' s gift to electricity — if Bill Barrows and Shineball Rnh- erts can see it that way. Skip lias sluck to his electrical course like burrs to a donkey ' s tail which re- minds us that Rube is a typical hay- shaker from Brooks, but is slowly catching on that knives are also used for snniething besides eating peas. Paul R. (Pip) (ioodwin, another one of that little band known as the hardy foresteers, comes from the environs of a farm way down yon- der in the town of Elliott. Pip chose forestry so that he could go where he may grow a mustache without op- piisition. Or maybe he wants to wi ' rk wliere he can try his hand at luintint;. Here wc have one of the boys from the country. During his freshman year (ieorge was a keeper of the B ' s, but now he is better known as a keeper of the D ' s. With his junior year came the mysterious week-end trips up north with cousin Joe. At last, with a partridge wing as evi- dence, the house was satisfied that the (inrhams were only linnting cpiail. Ph ll is an efficiency expert. She must be. to find hours enough to do the thousand little things she man- ages to get in. . rt, for instance — and Phyll can draw a snappy little number for a poster any time, and what ' s more, she willing! Hence ' ' ' i ' f of all our campus posters come from her clever hand and fertile brain. E ' ujhty ' oe PrisiTLj Horace Knln ' it lidwaiis eharlif . :iAK Arliiij tdii, Mass. SuI ' lK-ld Acadoniv l- ' outliall (1. 2. ) : i;asfl)all (1, 2); I ' .askctl.all (1); ' I ' rack I 1 ) ; Suplidmorc ( ) ' ls I.awrc-iice Millun dray J)Ki; Fryel uro l- ' rvelmrE; Acaik-niv arsitv l.asehall ( 2 ) Dorothea Louise Greene Dot . (Ireenie Framiiishani. Mass. Preparator}- School Psvcholo£;v Volley Ball (2): Baseball ( 1 ) ; Archerv ( 1 . 2) : Glee Club (1,2, .V) : Sjianish ( luh ( 2. 3 ) Doris 1 .ane ( iross Dot , K .Stoniii,t, ' toti Stonington High School English Maine Outing Club ( 1 . 2. .S ) L ' niversity Chorus (1.2,. ) Le Cercle Francais (2, 3) Women ' s M.C.A. Social Ser- vice Work (2, 3) ; Contribu- tors Club (2.3) ; Treas. ( 3 ) ; Maine Song-liook I mnni. (3) o cg o o  Ma.s.sachu.scUs lias given us many of her sons and claii.s;htcrs — but liard- Iv a .son as jininiisins and versatile as Cliarlie. His athletic record speaks for itself. But besides this, Cliarlie is the smooth Bostonian. He is both witty and sarcastic, nonchal- ant, and — at times — well dres.sed. Cn- fortnnately, Charlie has kept strictly .•iway from any co-eds — and with an indiiTerence that few have etpialed. Tlic boy who squats on Fryeburg corner and carries away onr military honors. The friend who never has a stamp and raves about on rage and ramp has won a place in our hearts to stay until the coming of judgment day. Did von ever hear of Pembroke? Xo? W ' elk so far as we can discov- er it has one house and one store — and that ' s Dorothea ' s home town. Can you fawncy that I ! But if per- sonalities like Dot ' s can be developed tliere it should become a thrivin, metropolis before long. Dot not only has that undefinable something , but slie can play the piano like nobody ' s business. This happpy young miss came to Maine from the small unknown is- land of Stonington. They say the island ' s quite far from civilization, liin Dot learned two things there tli.it she hasn ' t forgotten even in collegi — how to play the piano, and how to laugh; and iier ability to do i-itber is cxceeiled only by her abil- nv to concentr.ile on the right thing at tin- wrong time. Eighty-Oiic me PrisJTLj Laurence Wade Groves Larry-Chip])er , ATA East Milliiicicket Schenck 1 ligh School Biology Track ' (l); M.C.A. Cabinet ( 1 ) : Caiiil iis (2) ; Nominat- ins; Cnnini. ( 1. . ) Myrilla Nickerson Guilfoil ' Myril . Xa Augusta Utica Academy English Freshman Hockey ; Univer- sity Chorus (1); M.O.C. ( l ' ) : Track (1.2); Archery (2) : Tumbling (2) ; X ' olley Ball (2); Deputation Team; Caiii[ iis Reporter (2. 3) Edwin Charles Cuptill East lialdwin Bridgton Academy Electrical Engineerins ' William Paige llamblet Bill , ATA Lawrence, Mass. Huntington Scliool Mechanical Engineering Football ( 1 ) ' ; Track ( 1) ; Sophomore Owls ; Executive Comm. (2) ; Student .Senate (2) This is the great Chipper. Three Ion.? years ago. this binliigical speci- men migrated from tlie wilds of Maine via dog-team. But after a hair-cut. a shave, and a few other things, the boy became almost civi- lized. Larry ' s firm belief is that the pen is mi,ghtier than sex appeal, and his masterpiece on Platonic Love will soon be placed on Dr. Eliot ' s Five Foot Shelf, along with such works as Beef Stew. . half dreamer is this dusky crea- ture of ethereal ideals and aptitude for Tuaking people happy, .- ny ap- preciative fate would have her live on high Olympus, and sip the pro- verbial nectar of Jove ' s loved ones ; but alas ! on this prosy campus of cverydayish atmosphere is she des- tined to dwell, and glad are the peo- ple in her kingdom who can share her sweet company and merry laugh- ter. East Baldwin sent forth the flow- er of her youth to win glory and fame in college. Little did she re- alize that her dreams might come true. However. Eddie ' s not sucli a bad sort, even if he does land on the Dean ' s List with painful regularity. Some day he ' s going to give this lit- tle world a shock that will set it tingling from pole to pole. This boy arrived at Orono with an orange and two apples, and im- mediately started a fruit store. Soon profits were enough to buy a Ford, and business was given up in favor of trips to Boston. Rumor hath it that there is a woman in the case. . 11 that we have to .say is that two letters a day looks darned suspicious. Eiiilily-Two ' je Prism_; I lazcl I.iK ' lla 1 lainniund i(-)l ' Stillwater Old ' i ' wuii liiKli School Matlicmatio .Mailu-matics C ' luh ( .1 ) Edward Fellows Hanson Kddie Bangor I ' .anjjor Hii;li School Mechanical Ensjineerincr (George Milton Hargreaves Duke . i K2 Xew Bedford. Mass. New liedford High School History Sjianis ' h Cliih; M.C.A. Cain- net : Circulation Manager, .• sst. Bus. Manager Campus: Business Manager Prism : Kai)])a Gamma Phi: Hand; L ' niversity ( )rcliestra : Delta Pi Ka])])a : Ka])pa Phi Kap- pa: 2nd Lieut. R.( ).T.C. : Scabbard and Blade ' aldo Earle Harwood. Jr. ' ally . . X. I ' mttand Deering High .School l- ' oreslry Instrumental l ' lub (1. 2. . ) : Leader (3) ; Band ( 1. 2. .S ) : ' ice-Pres. (2): Sergeant (2. 3) ; .Asst.Mgr. Musical Clubs (2) ; So])homore Hop Conim. (2) : Prism An Editor (3) : Forestry Club: Inter-lrater- nity Conference: Delta Pi Kappa: Phi .Sigma o ( 0] Stop! I.onkl Listen! Hazel Hani- moiul from far (iff Stillwater! Hazel takes a great iiitcre. ' it in all sorts of activities — from fishing to bridge playing. She is also very clever in mathematics and about everything else she undertakes, as the Dean ' s List continually testifies, but she has one weakness. She never leaves home any morning before twenty minutes of eight, and yet she always gets to her class on time. Ed is the class efficiency expert. He is never known to let studying interfere with pleasure, but he al- ways gets by. . s far as it goes, the girls fall for Ed even in his overalls. He is the original liairy-chested, he- man from the great open spaces. He is fat and forte. Xew Bedford lost a good man when Duke decided to come to Maine. He is an earnest worker, who sees to it that the C(iiiif us and Prism stay off the rocks financially, and that Grant ' s has a floor walker Saturdays. The military department also .got a break when he signed up for advanced militarv. for he sure kninvs his arms . Well, hoys, hit that exam for an . . This husky forester hails from the suburbs of Portland and is always on the alert for more perfect limbs. . fter seein.g him. the Murad Co. started their advertising campaign entitled, Be Xonchalant . His am- bition is to take the Harmaniacs to Xew York and battle music with Rudy allec. For three years, how- ever. Wally has never let these weak- nesses dominate him. but has con- tinued to strive manfully for .schol- astic honors. Eiyhly-Thrcc We Prism__j Kuth Ark ' iie Hasey Arlene , AOn I ' .angor Bangor High School Farmington Normal School Home Economics Home Ec Club ( 3) ; Asst. Mgr. I ' .asketball ( .i ) Dorothy ISowker Haskell K Lee Lee Academy Home Economics Freshman Basketball Team ; ' arsit - (2) ; Home Ec Club Newell I ' rrk-v Havnes Neut ' l-:ils v()rth Ellsworth 1 li h School Boxiiiu- (1, 1] b ' rancis Ivlnumd 1 ieald Tiny Anson Electrical I ' jigineering Kifle Club (1): S])anish Club (3) In L ' . Ill M. there lives a lass Wliiise name is Ruth A. Hasey; Yeller ' s her hair, her eyes are hlue, ' her h ' ne is somethiu ' racy. Slie takes Home Ec. and studies — like heck ! But she ' s sweet as a rose of sum- mer. .She ' s partial to Phi Etas and she ' s nice to tlie Betas, But she dances with the guy what bruns ' er. Whenever anyone wants anything done they ask Dot, except for advice. That rolls forth spontaneously, un- asked for. Dot is a Home Ec and from all appearances she ' ll have a chance to practice what she preaches. Not that we ' re guy ing you, hut we do wish we could help you .solve your complicated love affairs. From the rugged country to the .south of us comes this hard youth to join the ranks of the Civil Engi- neers. His side lines are driving a Rural Mail delivery and building log cabins. His weaknesses are sleep and wcimen which after all are not had choices. He can sleep thru the hardest thunderstorm with no trou- ble at all, and as for women, just ask him. Tliis is the hardy perennial. Tiny has been striving for a B.S. in Elec- trical and after many long years of struggle it begins to look as if that coveted degree was in sight. Tiny ' s record of athletic prowess is not very long, but he did keep his P.T. cuts made up, and stay away from Bal- entine. .Ml in all he is wA a half- bad fellow. P.i(jlily-l ' i)iir dlx PrisiTLj I ' rankliti arnev 1 1 raid I- rank , ATA lUukfu ' ld liuckfid.l flish Scllc.nl Mechanical luigineerintj I ' .and (!._ ' ) AHkti C arli If Hecknian Al IJangor Hanjjor High School .Mechanical Entrineeiinsj Donald Bishop Henderson Dun , HNn Bowdoinham Coombs High School Electrical Engineering Boxing ( 1 ) : Track (1): ( )rchestra (2, .? ) : Student Senate ( .? ) ; Electrical Lluh (3) Carl Everett Herrick Swede , Ki Rockland Rockland High School Economics Frank always wears a wide sniik-. We don ' t know why that can be, un- less it is the fact that he rates ace high at a certain house on Park Street. Here is a good tip, keep an eye on the boy, for there is sure to be a time when lie will be passing out the cigars, and that time is not verv far distant. Look him over, girls! This is - 1 whii drives Noisy XcU , the tail- ing flivver. W and ell are great pals. In fact one couldn ' t get very far along without the other. Al says he ' s pretty near thru with Xell : he ' s tried lo ditch her several times, but she always comes back — one way or another. Wish ' em luck, boys, thev need it ! Behold this enterprising young specimen of Maine ' s small-town manhiiiifl. The desire to get away friim niooly ciiws and become a door- bell e. ])ert caused Don to become a hard working electrical. He burns the midnight oil and consequently makes the Dean ' s List regularly. He is the only known junior who has never had a date with a co-ed. Nev- ertheless we ])redict great things fur Don. Ten Thousand Swedes daslied thru the weeds. Pursued by one Norwegian. Swede was the scout of the Swed- ish army and the only survivor ; hence we have had to hear his well- known line for these three vears. Eighty-Five ' oe PrisiTLj Leslie Alonzo lliggins Less . B«ri I ' ar llarhor Electrical Lnjuineering Freshman Basketl)all : Maine Masque : Hand ( 1 , 1) Var- sity Basketball Squad I 2 ) Clinton Herbert Hoar Clint , Fitzy East Machias Washington Academy Mechanical Engineering W alter I )anii]n 1 luar ATI ' Kangeley Rangeley lligli ScIukiI l)air - lndvistr Heck Cluh Elmer ( handler I lud on Al . BK Roslindale, Mass. Roxhury Latin Entomology Phi Sigma Deeply interested in tlie tlirdcs of his E.IL course Les conies out of the foij only while gliding over the polislied iloor with some hero-wor- shiping co-ed in his manly grasp or when he is shining as one of the basketball stars of the campus. ' Les ' keeps at the books as only the Elec- Iricals have to, .showing a persistency of effort which is highly commend- able. hat a busy time t lint has had since he has come here; Bangor one night and Old Town the next ; but perhaps there is a reason. He must sec llie cities now that he has come into civilization. In spite of his ex- tensive travels he has found time to hit the books witli a vim tliat places him among the highest. When tills long lad mushed out from Kangeley in the fall of 1927, he was as (|uiet as a one man funer- al, and thought that rebate meant to put on a new worm. He was as pure as snow that had never drifted. Look at him now and then say that people do not learn things in college. JusI a minute I Lehokl the prule of -S nth Boston. Call him . . and then if he doesn ' t respond just whis- tle. His greatest hobby is trapping poor helpless insects and perhaps it is his extensive knowledge in this fi?ld that has kept him on the Dean ' s List fur the past three years. liuihty-Si.v ' dB PrisuLj Arllnir Capcn llcillirdcik Chick , I MA llolbruuk. Mas . lliaver Academv. Braintrei-, Mass. I ' ,lcctiical Engineering SopliDiiiore Pipe Conim. ( _ ' ) Leslie Rensselaer Holdriflge I.es . ATn Ledyard, Conn. Xorwich Free Academy F irestry Freshman Track : Fencing (1. 2); Forestry Cluh : Phi Sigma : Student Senate acnl) Shuman Holmes Jake Belfast Crosby High School Civil Engineering Richard W ' eatherhee Holmes Dick . I MA I.incohi (i iul(l . cadfinv Economics Freshman Basketball ( 1 ) : Interfraternity Council ( 2. 3 ) : Student Senate ( .? ) : Spanish Club (2. 3) . Nx What a dear child! How I ' d like to rock him to sleep. Every- where he Roes he hcar.s remarks like this. Of course he is small and looks as thou li he hadn ' t seen his twelfth birthday, but what of it? You should .see the assortment of cute little suits he has to wear to classes. He even cats with a fork. Chick, why must you be an engineer : This ad for Arrow Collars has Ions been the target for the pulchri- tude of rialentine ' s bestt?) When liis [- ' livvcr struck the campus last year there was a rumble like distant thunder — from all reports it is still rumbling. Lcs has a penchant for robbing the cradle— here ' s hoping he overcomes it ! .-Mthough Les is a Forester we predict he will be a hotel manager some day. Here ' s the original, hairy chested, he-man. from the wilds of Belfast, or what have you? Jake is rough, tough and dirty : and furthermore, he wants you to know it. He stepped on an ant once — just out of spite — and ever since the insect has had fallen arches. Don ' t be frightened, girls, Jake won ' t bite usually, on- Jess he ' s strawngly pervoked. T his, folks, is Richard Holmes, better known as Whispering Holmes , Poddy or just plain Dick . He ' s been with us off and on for |uite a period of years, biit it ' s been a bit of good hick for his friends at the University. He ' s made of .good clean stuff and is a sure enough square shooter. hat more could we ask for. Eighly-Set ' en mre Prisro-j I ' lernifce Augusta lldpkins Buiinv . I ' M Canidt ' ii Canidcn High ScIkidI History Spanish C ' lul); J ifle Team ( 1, - ' ) ; V.W. Cecil XMlliani Home Hank . BMII Kents Hill Seniinar - Civil Engineering So])h()ni()re ( ) vls (1) : Club (3 ) ; h ' reshnian ball ; Capt. Freshman ball ; Varsity Footliall ( Capt. Elect; Varsitv liasehall (2); Sergeant R.o ' .T.C. (1) M Club (2. 3) ISerwick Civil Foot- Base- 2. 3 ) ; Elwin Thiirntiin Ihiward Ike . 1 MA Dixl Dixfield High School Mechanical Engineerinsr :-ld Barbara Simms 1 limt ' I ' iM Portland Deering High School Zoolog ' Freshman Hockey Team; Cainf its Hoard ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Women ' s .Sports Editor (2, 3 ) ; arsity Hockey ( 2. 3 ) ; Clas.s Hockey (2, ' ? ) : Track (1) ; Raseball ( 1 ) ; Sopho- more Hop C (imm. ( 2 ) o c o O % ' O No wonder Berneice likes tlic cliffs of the Eastern Coast — she conies from Camden. But we happen to know however, that these aren ' t the only kind of clitfs Bunny is inter- ested in. Right at present she is en- deavoring to prove that she should he an economies major. That ' s too far removed — try Ihniic Economics. Bunny. In that we predict a great future for vou I Hank ' s autohiography is rather short. Born. hred. and dragged-up in Ejiping. X. M.. where men are men and women are washing machines, is all we can get out of this strong si- lent, he-man from the hills. Because of his ability to take punishment of ten normal men. Hank was elected Captain of football for tlie l ' ' 3t) sea- son, to the great satisfacti(pn of Fred Brice. Cood luck. Hank ! This versatile Nonng feller shakes a tnrrid hoof on the dance floor and swings a mean sledge at the forge. He hums around a lot. and occasion- ally he invades Bangor in order to let the co-ed commutors bask in the sunshine of his presence. He stud- ies now and then just for the novelty i f tlie e.Nperience. Barbara is another Portland girl but for some reason or other she is strangely loyal to Lewiston — and that isn ' t all — the medical profession seems to hold a great fascination for her. Barbara spends hours and hours with a certain simieone — three .guesses who 1 Yet she manages to find time for her friends. I oyalty is one III ' her chief virtues. FAyhly-Eight Prism_; Dcinald I ' hilip 1 luslnii ■ ' Uun ' . -I ' MA I ' orllaiul Deering High School Economics Asst. Mgr. BaM-l)all ( _ ' ) : Manager ( 3 ) Kathryn I ' .elle Hutchinson Kav . X12 Portland Deering High i ' Veshnian Hockey : Fresh- man Basketlall : Glee Clul) (J): Home Economics Cluh (l.i, 3) Katherine Owen Jackson Kay , AOn Houlton Houlton High School Mathematics Freshman Hocke ; Fresh- man Baskethall ( 1 ) : Asst. Manager Track (2): Mana- ger (3) : ' arsitv Baskethall (3): Math Club ' Paul Francis Jarrett Spain , ATA Stamford. L ' onn. Stamford High School Pre-medical Baskethall ( 1) : Baseball ( 1 ) Sopohomqre Pipe Cunnn. r ' A ijj o. o Here is our l)ii(l(ling Jones, the holtlcr of many phies, and champion of He ' s one of the greatest .• en the campus and cleans hettin.u on the i;amcs, wo inckuied. With all his lariiely bull -throw ins;, he time left for makins rank, of that, if a fellow is here eral education. ■•Bobl)ie golf tro- his club, port fans up plenty rid series activities, has little But what fnr a hb- LauRh and the world laughs with you. Kay certainly lives up to this old saying. . Itho between i|ualita- tive analysis and bacteriology, Kay is kept quite busy, she can always find time for fun, — a dance or two. a trip to the movies, or anything the gang suggests. In spite of the fact that Kay was away for a year she still has the old Maine enthusiasm and pep. Blasts from Balentine sun parlor ! ' Tis Jickson with her sax looking for the Lost Chord, The one and only K.O. in the house, all wool and a yard wide, warranted not to rip, tear, nor ravel ! Sold I ,She sure is white but she sees only Black. Kay started to be an engineer, but matlie- niatics brought her back to ns and the Dean ' s List. Oh scissors, let ' s cut up I Here he is, folks, The Spanish tientleman with the Pepsodent smile. .Spain, our dashing hero, hails from the State of tobacco. It was there that he enjoyed his younger school days in preparation for — but why bring that up. .-Xfter this peri- od of recreation is over, he expects to attend medical school. Eighty-Nine ' oe Prism_j W illiani I lcnr - leiiscn, ir. Bill . :SAE ' South Portland South Portland High School Civil Ensjiiu ' ering Phvllis Moore iohnson fiB Portland Deering- Hi.i,di School estbrook Seminary Home Economics Home Economics Club ; Pas- ketball : Hockev ; ' .W.C.A. Alonzo Leighton Jones Jonesie . t MA lierwick Sullivan 1 li.i;]! School Entomology Intramural P)Oxing (1) Darius Dickv |ov (iibhv , Afp ' Addison Addison High School Animal Husbandry Freshman Cross Country : Track ; Numerals ( 1 ) ; Agri- cultural Club (1.2.. ): Stu- dent Senate (i, 3) ; Alpha Zeta (3) A transfer truin Xdrthcasteni University, Little Bill entered Maine in his sophomore year. Bill has an extensive athletic recf)r(l be- hind him and at present he has as- pirations in track and football. Pos- sessing one of tho.se rare happy dis- positions. Bill always has a volley of wit and snappy repartee for all comers. Phyllis! Her life is a perfect medley, hither and yon. She loves housekeeping — training .seriously, too and practices handwriting every night. Except for that musical voice and the chortle, she seems almost normal, and quite an entertainer. Call on her sometime — she ' ll always help a friend out. This is Oimie , the Berwick Beet- le Chaser. What a title and wliat a personality! Just talk with him for a moment ( about bugs, preferably, for he is an entomologist), and you will discover it. Needless to say. co-eds are merely a bore for such an accomplished gentleman. If you ever tire of them, and long for a real date, call up Jonesie — he can fix vou up. Yes. folks, it ' s he. the Addison anthropoid D. Dicky Joy, Jr., the oidy man who ever sold straw- hats with carlaps in Scotland; and justly famous as the author of Pulling out the Plug, a sequel to The Ho.se in the Bathtub. Gibby used to think an octopus was an eight-legged cat, but since taking Bl 15 he has learned his mistake — and several others. Xiiu ' ly s PrisiTL.; Kc ' iiiu ' tli An(lr(.- l eciH- KiMi ' . i. K Xfw Viirk City I ' eekskill .Milil;ir - Academy l- ' orcstrv Fnrestry Cluli; l.M.A.A. (_ ' , . ) ; riatuiin St,Ti;caiU KA 1. T.C. (J) Kalhrvii li-an Kcirstcad AAA ' Wc-tliL-l.l 1 loullim I I ii;li Schiinl .Mallu ' inalics W ' omcn ' Student Govt, (. ' nuncil ( 1 ) ; Mathematics Club (1. 2. . ) : ' ice-Pres. (,i) : Spanish Cluh (1 ) : Rifle Chil) ( 1 ) : Class Baseball (1, 2 ) : Class Archery (1.2.. ): Xuinerals (1): arsity Archery ( _ ' , , ) ; Manager (2); Archery Instructor (1, 2) ; Sophomore Eagles (2) ; Class Soccer (2); Varsity Hockey (. ): Class Hockey ( . I : Cla.-s Teniii- (1.2., ) Merrill I-;a tman Kilby Kil , Uennysville l)eiin sville High School C bemical JMigineeriiig Ali)ha Chi Sigma; Student Senate ( 2. .i ) erne 1 lill Kneeland r HK Princeton Economics Freshman Track, Relay: Asst. Manager Cross Coun- try (2) : Manager Cross Country (3): Intramural A. A. (3) ' A o c o ' , -.y .v:. o o Ken is the uri ' inal dark-liaircd, lean-faced niystery-nian — the mys- tery being how he can patronize his neishhorhood co-ed so much and still he on Dean ' s List. Bnt t hese fores- ters have a way with ' em ! Ken may not be Scotch, but if he sees any- iliin.L; Lyon around he ' s sure to pick it up. Listen! What ' s that commotion down the hall I Why that ' s Jean ' s whole-hearted lauiihter proclainnn.y to the world that she is happy,— and. mav be. some frat-sister is taking a good naturcd ride. Jean, Jean the Arcnerv Queen ! Yes, — she wields a wicked bow ;— as well as punishing the point system for rank. It is rumored that Jean was once a Gov- ernor. Kil came to college at the age at which most of us enter grammar school. Being inexperienced in the ways of the world, he decided to fol- low a chemical career but to date he has not caught up with it. Rumor has it that one of liis early chemical experiments stunted his growth. Bacchus and Omar were the jiat- ron spirits at the liirth of tliis cheery lad from Princeton because less strongly fortified ones could not have biaved the terrors of such a wild section of Maine. The dubious vice which they e.xacted as toll for their patronage is dissipated among the many pleasing attributes that make erne one of the best of friends. Niiit ' lv-Oiie ' je Prism_; Stephen I ' rank Kosciolek Rosy . K Lowell, Mass. Lowell Hi,i,di School Pre-medical Boxing ( 1, 2, -M ; Track ( 1 ) Louis Joseph Krieger Krieg ( )lii Town Old Town High Sch.MiI Electrical Enuiiieerinij John Murchie Lane Johnnie . ATli Calais Calais Academy Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team (L 2): Instru- mental Cluh (2): (;iee Cluh (2); A.S.ALE. Norton Haskell Hall Lamh Norty . B01I Portland Hebron Academy Intramural Treasurer ( 2. 3 ) : M.C.A. Cabinet (L2) ; Scab- lard and Blade (3)  o t -w o % ' o Beware, fair maidens. Kosy , the lady killer , is on your trail. Kosy has a soft voice, but his wearing apparel makes up for any deficiency in loudness. Handicapped by sickness. Kosy failed to take the lead in the boxinp: finals but was not long making up for it at the Silver Slipper. He can talk on anything and supply any niisinfcjrma- tion. Don ' t shriek, ladies, this is only Mr. Krieger. No, he did not escape from tlie zoo. but from Squaw Town. And how he loves a ride: pack-train, side-saddle, or bareback, it ' s all the same to him. and besides that, folks, he ' s already house-broke. Cheap at the price, clieap at any price, the cheaper the better. Johnnie. the Ford mechanic from way down East. Calais, never knows where his frat pin hangs. His favorite flower at present is the Rose , . lthough John couldn ' t be with us all of his freshman year he is back now and is making good. We predict that some day John ' s deep voice will be heard reverberat- ing through the loud speaker over WLBZ. Norty! but awfully nice, seems to be the opinion of the fair sex re- garding this diminutive boy from Portland. .At present he appears to be taking a correspondence course here at the Cniversity. all his time being spent in Bangor. The Beta ' s presented Xorty with a visitor ' s card and hope to have him call oc- casionally. ' hiclv-Two ' oe Prism_; Mabel I lick- Lancaster Xa ( )1(1 Town Milo Ili-h Schu.il Nassoii Kathcrine I ' .radlev l-ang Kay . KA I ' .elfast Sea I ' ines School Xorthwestern University liiolotjy Ciiinpiis l ' nar l : Rifle Team Kenneth Mrvin Lapworth Ken . (I ' M A Hopedale, Mass. Hopeilale High .Sclionl Forestry Track ' (1. 2. 3) : Glee Club (1. 2, 3): Manager (3); Executive Conim. (2): Class Treasurer (3); Jntl Lieut. R.O.T.C. Raymonil Kenneth Lear King . MX P ar ilarbor liar Harbor High .School Chemical Kngineering .■ lpha ( ' h Sigma; Debating o tg o ' o $ o Well. I LiikImiiiic, can you explain til uv 11k- oMincilidn between Home lu-cnciniics and Mathematics? Oh yes — Oldtciwn + a green Ford a shortening of the distance between llie Ihinie and the University — Thank you. .Anyway we sure are glad you came here to finish your college education and wish you the l;cst of hick in the future whether it he enjoying tliat fatuous bunga- low — or in more prosaic circuiu- stances. Kay the mainstay of the l ' Ki; bridge table — the noted explorer and discoverer of the more secluded and exclusive places in Orono and Old T ivvn. Kay is. thank heavens, one of those rare creatures — a broad minded co-e l. with a conscience that is a wonderful guide. This lad came to Maine to study forestry. Can you iiuagine it after seeing him? He sure is smooth and is not backward socially; but he is a true forester at heart, that is in the part of his heart that is not at Simmons College. It must he that red hair that gets ' em. His lre lnuan and sophoiuore years. King was a Dean ' s List man, but since then something lias hap- l-eiied to him. But then every King must liave his Queen, King is maj- oring 111 Chemical Engineering but he spends most of his spare time in forming plans to engineer luoney out of tile l ' ..ir Harbor summer residents. Stick ti Mmr test tubes. King! Niiirl ' -Thri We PrisJTL.; Grace Alice Lemoine Gracie . XQ Kennebunk Keiinebunk High School Psychology Freshman Hockey. P.asket- 1 all ; Soph. I- ' agles. ' I ' rcas. (2) : Varsity Hockey (2. .S) ; Class Basketball (2.3) ; Base- ball (1.2) ; DeiJUtation Team (1): V.W.C.A. (2. 3); -ice- Pres. {? )■. Clir. Freshman Relations ( 3 ) ; Sigma Mu Sigma Germaine jeannelte I. ' Heureux Lewiston Jordan High .School French Spanish Cliil) (1.2, .i ) ; Sec. (3): Beta Pi Theta (2, 3); Treas. (3) Uonnld Prentice Libbv . bie . Don , .VX.A Biddeford Biddeford High .School Economics Paul Twomlilev Libbv Tech . . X. Biddeford Mechanical Engineering Freshman Track : Freshman Class Executive C ' omm. : Maine Band: Honorary Mus- ical Society; junior Wtek C ' omm. (iracie was once a demure, shy young thing, but now she can delve into psychological realms as well as ponder on the existence of the soul and llie value of sentiment, hi spite of lier parado.xical ideas, Grace has a code of sincerity, loyalty and love. She is or.c wlK-)ni many would be proud to have for a friend. ( )h. why did I ever leave Loyis- ton, moans Germaine as she search- es for a bargain c(|ual to those of B. Peck Co. The most remark- able thing about this little girl is her lieart. How one human organ holds all the love and lau.gliter that it does is a riddle. Her pet weaknesses are .Spain. letters, blonds, tea and more b ' cuuls. Guaranteed not to wear, tear, slirink, or rip, that ' s Don. lie has been trying to decide up to the pres- ent time what girl he ' d give a break. He ' s tried several, but unlike Chest- erfields, they just don ' t satisfy. .At present he has another on trial ; we hope that she will prove to be satis- factory. Don is a jieach of a scout who can ' t be heat. This tall lad with the sunny hair and blonde disposition signs himself from Biddeford. the home of (ieorge ' ashin.gton. .Abraham Lincoln and the Marx Brothers. .As to smooth- ness, he can smoke an Old Gold with as much nonchalance as the average man can achieve with a Murad. His mrral turpitude consists of playing a sa.xophoue. but in view of his scholastic success this intermittent aberration from sanity mav he cim- dc.ned. Nim-ly-l- ' inir s Prism_j Ekleii I ' viTctt l.i.!L;lit al(li)bon) Lincoln Academy Chemical Engineering Der Dentsdier ' erein Margnerite Helen Lincoln Marge . K Washington Washington High School History Maine Onting Club ( 3 ) ; Col- lege 4-H Club (1. 2. 3); Y. V. Social Service ( 3 ) Helen Elsie Liscomb AZ Salisbury ' s Cove F ar Harbor High School Home Economics Freshman Hockev : Class Baseball (1. 2): Rifle Club (1) Edwin W ilder Livingstone Ed . HX Oakland Oakland High ScIkioI Forestry Eklcn was raised on a poultry farm where he learned to achuirc chickens. His adniiratinn still ling- ers as can be pnnen by bis nidtln. .■ date every iiij ht will keej) ymir heart all right. If ynn haven ' t beard Klden talk abnnt tile bnttnn factory in Waldoboro, it ' s not his fault. Good luck, F.Uleii. And then I said — etc., etc. Just leave it to Marguerite to think of soniethiiiK interesting and novel to say or do ; she ' s sure to have a pack- age of surprise for you. Say what you will. .Marguerite ' s friendship is priceless. .She ' s the kind of a girl that everyone remembers. .Vmiabil- itv — that ' s her middle name ! When anyone first looks at Elsie they think what a quiet little girl she is. She may fool some, but she can ' t fool us all. Elsie does her daily dozen regularly, and eats once a week. We wnnder if she will last until the spring. This wee little lad left the paternal paths of Oakland to tread the mossy mysteries of the forestry course. ' ow after three years of the rough and ruildy he proudly boasts that bis middle name is wilder. 1 le jilans to return some day and startle the natives out of their all-year hiber- nation by his big manly voice, his high boots, and his masterful fores- ter ' s wav with women. Ninety-Fk-e ' oe PrisiTLj ' h -: ' M Elizabeth Livingstone Muggins . Vora , AOn Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School Botany Freshman Hockey, P)asket- ball ; Glee C ' liih ( ' l ) ; Secre- tary W ' .A.A. (2); Treas. Women ' s .Stndent Govt. (2) : So])homore l- ' agles ; V ' . Pre.. W ' .A.A. [? ) Vitolia Loliikis V ' ickey , K 1 ' Rumfonl Stephens High School Physics Hockey (1, 2) ; Math Gluh (2. . ) ' : : Iaine Outing Clnh (2, i) ; Kirte Club (2, .i ) ; Class Basketball ( 1 ) : .Asst. Manager P asketl all ( ,■? ) Polly Marie I.onglev Plvniouth Saint Marv High .School, N. H., Coiin. English Contril ' .utors ' Club: Sec. CS) Ivicliard W ' illctl Luring Dick , . T J Worcester, Mas- North High .Scho(jl Dartmouth College Civil Engineering Junior Prom. C ' omm. ( ,i ) : i.M.A.A. (3| Here ' s to our good ol ' .• ggie stu- dent ( ' : ) — Cora — (iracie — Mug- .s;ins — Stein or wliatcver name you know her by. She may be head strong but she can ' t keep her bal- ance. Proof of this has been very exident here and there on the campus. Xevertheless. Lib has ridden along mist successfully with the class of ' , 1 — regardless of her many intru- sions in the -Aggie courses ! ! Hi. ' icky! Her room is always open to lier many friends who can always find a lunch there of deliciou; dark bread or fruit, or can get a but- ton sewed on right this minute. Vicky can listen to a tale of woe and chasj your blues away before you know it. Polly believes in practical eclecti- cism. She chooses Yale manners, Boston sophistication and Maine men. Her wickedest and most in- teresting (luality is her impish ap- preciation of the eternal unfitness of most things. .She majors in being all things to all boys — and stays on the Dean ' s List. Just ano ' .her one of those half- civils trying to get a certificate in sanitary engineering. But Boys ! he is smooth. He spends his vacations calling on women in all five cor- ners of Xew England. Once he came back to college and discovered he had forgotten one — so back he went to Ivdckland and fixed things uji. Niiictv-Si.v 9K Prism_j Donald Carson Lovely Don , :iX llonlton Houlton 1 ligh Scliiinl (. ' ivil iMit-inetring Isal.ella Fioltz Lyon AOIl Bar Harbor Bar Harbor High School History Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1, 2); Rifle Chib I 1 ) : Glee Clnl. (1. 2, 3) ; Campus Board i 1. 2, 3) ; Social Editor Campus (3) : Soi)hiimore Eagles Chester Carey McFarland Chet . ATA L ' nion L ' nion High School Civil Engineering Wrestling (1, 2) ; Baseball (1.2): Football (1.2) lohn Gav McGowan Jack . (-)X Cambridge. Mass. 1 lebron . cadeniy bjiglish Track (1. 2. 3): Editor Freshman Handbook (2); LC..■ . Cabinet ( 2 ) ; Campus Board (L 2. 3) ; El Circulo Espanol (3) ; Kajjpa Gamma Phi (3) ; Debating Team (3) o- t o ■ o o In spite of his iiuisical pri-cocit.v, Uun isn ' t a bad fc-llow. His Puri- tanical motives are often held in qncstion. but so far. fortune has sniilcd on him. To hear him talk, one gets tlic impression that he will never be a vliite- vin.i;ed harp-strum- mer. but take him uitli a grain of salt, folks. Beneath that X ' alspar surface, he is O.K. Princess Pat, and why not? Who- ever has met our Isabella when she wasn ' t greeted with a smile, happ.v laugh, and chatter ? Then as sudden- ly as all that came, slie may leave you. We hear that Isabella aspires to become a librarian — but has she not other aspirations? Behold, this modest engineer from Knox County, who is a Civil in every sense of the word. diet ' s favorite hobby is hunting and fish- ing, and does he play • a mean sax, ask the man who knows, (iet Chet to tell you about the time he started out one bright spring morning, with his fishing rod and returned with — • but we ' ll let Chet tell you the rest. Jack is one of the boys from the ( Id Bay State although he _ canie to Maine from Hebron. Why? No one has yet been able to discover, as he talks, acts, and looks Harvard. Jack is our social hound. He ' s the lite of any party, and can he lead a dance band? You ' ve got to see him in action ! Xiiicty-Sc: III ' oe PrisiTLj Francis Stephen McGuire : Iickey , Skipper , ATA Stonington St. John ' s Preparatory School Stoningt(jn High Civil Engineering Rifle Team (1, 2) William Donald MacKenzie Mac . I rA Marlhoro, Mass. Hebron Academy Economics President Class ( 1 ) ; Xnnier- als Track ( 1 ) : Track Cluh (2, ? ) ; Sophomore (Jwls ; Sec ' y. l reshman M.C.A. Cab- inet Alfred Perlev McLean Shorty . Mac . JiK Houlton Ricker Classical Institute Higgins Classical Institute Chemistry Wrestling Team (1.2) Mary Lilian AIcLoon AAA Houlton Houlton High .School Education Basketball (1); Elaine Out- ing Club ( 1 ) : Spanish Club (1. 2. ,1) ; Glee Club (.S) ; Class P.aseball (2): Class Soccer (2) O ( o -T_ o o g, Mickey is the personification of compressed energy with a suppressed desire. The desire arises from an innate love for ram parties which he instigates. In order to give liis milhcin-dollar smile a rest, he goes to bed every night at nine o ' clock, but even at that he still negotiates time to stand upon a bo.x and look through the transit at some not-so- distant co-ed. Mac , the one-tune boy. Seeing Nellie Home, is without doubt one of the most savage of the bruisers taking boxing. His lead with his chin is a marvel, while his cross to the knee-cap is a wonder to behold. Once a pre-med, his Scotch rose when he saw all the appendi.xes wast- ed, and now he is taking Kconomics to figure some wav to sa e them. You are now gazing upon the pos- sessor of the largest dimple in exis- tence. He is also famous for his inability to look over window sills. H you want a molecule traced to its lair, just call on Shorty and rest in peace as to the outcome. One of his latest developments is a strong affinity for a certain ynung lady nf the Freshman Class. Tliis concentrated sample of Houl- ti ' U pep is responsible for the over- development of probably half of the diaphragms and facial muscles of P.alentine. None of her most inti- mate acquaintances can ever predict what Mary is going to do or say next. However, variety is the spice of life and any group that includes Mary is certainly well seasoned. Nincly-liighl PrisiTLj Ricliaid Wi-niunvili Mi-Xaiiiani Dick . (-)X W iiillini]) 1 Iclinm Aeaik-iiu l ' ri--Mf lical l ' ri-slimaii I ' -xt ' Ciuivt- C umin.; Hand (!,_ ' ); Track Eleanor Mart;aret Mahoney •I ' M Biddefonl I ' liddfl ' iird llii,di School l-:nKli li I ' rcsliniaii Hockey Squad ; X ' arsity iluckey ( 2, , ) ; l ifl - ■| -am ( . ) Anluir i.i(inel Maillet Lee , I K Ruiuford Stei)hens High School Kconoiiiics Footliall ( 1 I : L ' ros L ' ountry ( J I : 1 ' i I ' i Ka])i)a Carl I ' ryati Maloiie ' irL;inia I ' ristol, ' a. ( hemical luigincering Kins C i lle,ije Band After three years of hard con- scientious training and sacrifice our nick has won hinrels and fame as tlie champion week-ender of the University. It is a known fact that he has never lieen in when a ])honc call came. The lihrary seems to hold scime .ureat and inexplicable fas- cination for him. Perhaps he stud- ies altlio he has never k ' t such tliinas et the best of him. This litlle .SlianuMck entered the U. nl . 1. with a paint brusli in one h;ind and a herrin.s; in the other. As time went on she lost her love for painting, and spent a lot of time just staying around Halentine. Elean- or grew up suddenly though, much to our disappointment, and now she is very serinus and sedate — except once in a while when there is some food around. If it pertains to economics, ask Lee . That is just a popular way of giving you the secret of his fav- ( rite subject. lie also finds time for Dean ' s List. Politics, and the Stock Market. In fact it was he who not long ago, made the statement that many fortunes are being made in the stock market by keel)ing oiU nf it. X ' irginia is aimther one of those b(;ys wh(] has found Maine to be the College of Colleges. He is a trans- fer from King College, Bristol, Tenn. .-md could step out and .give the girls a treat, but he doesn ' t. Why? .lust watch him dash for the mail and you have it. He ' s a good student; therefore we predict big tilings from him in the paper-makin.g indn trv. .V i ' h ' -.Vi ' )ic ' ' oe PrisiTLj Donovan Wallace Marhlc Don , ATSi Harmony Harmony High School Civil Engineering Track (2, 3) ; A.S.C.E Raymond Edward Marsh Ray Portland Portland High School Civil Engineering Track ( 1 ) : Civil Club Donalil l- (irlie .Marshall Don , YSi. Portland Portland High School Pre-medical Freshman Footliall ; Asst. Mgr. Baseball: Glee Clul) (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop; Junior Marshal (2); Vice-Pres. Sophomore r) vls ; Treas. M.C.A. (3); Cumpus (1, 2): Associate Ivlitor ( 3 ) : Harmon Foundation Scholarship; Kappa Ciamma Phi; lunicjr Member Atli Hoard ' Harrison Greenlaw Marshall Marsh , 2AK Deer isle McKinley High School Electrical Engineering Here ' s the .ai ' .v with the sreat hig Biiick friini the HariiKniies — hdth — open and closed. His piaiiu playing — tliey lauglied when he sat down, and roared when he got up. He pur- ports to be a civil engineer, but we think that he should teach Fy. 1 as he ' s the only man in Maine who can make lumbering pay. It does not take long for most f ellows to size Raymond up. They will tell you that he is a corking good fellow. Much of the secret of Ray ' s popularity lies in his aliility to laugh at anyone ' s jokes, no matter how ancient or ridiculous. As a student. Marsh is not a grind but stands well in his studies. The best of luck to you, Ray. Don migrated to Orono from the wilds of Portland. He has had a hard time to keep off the Dean ' s List — the wrong one. He ran up against Mount ' ernon during his first year and has, as yet, failed to get away from its influence. For tliree years Hass has survived the two evils of tliis University, namely, the College of Technology and the co-eds. This diligent engi- neer is a devoted student, who does his work earnestly and deliberately, sacrificing the fair dam.sels of this campus for the more trusty slide- rule. .Another year and who knows biit what our Technology faculty will welcome him as an assistant professor of Electrical Engineering. One Hundred Prisni_ I Iiiw arc! 1 .(•«! Mi ' iidall Majiir . ATI ' Aiis nista Cony High School Hiologv ' lrack ' (l ) Mildred Klli .Merrihuld Miliif . AZ Washint tim Union High School History College 4-H Cluh ( 1 . -. - ) : Maine Outing Chili (o): I ' anliellcnic Council (3) Goldie Mode - Go . Moldie . iT Portland Portland High School German Class Basketliall ( 1 . 1. ? ) : X ' arsity (1): Spanish Cluh. Sec. (i); ' arsity Dehating ; Der Deutscher ' ercin ; Soph- omore Eagles ; Sec. .Marjorie Helen Mooers Margie . K IJangor llangor High School Latin Latin Cluh This (imnivcrous biped originatcti ill . ususta — as may have been .micssed. He spends his forenoons ill bed. his evenings in Brewer, his ni.uhts ill Bangor Station waiting lor the first car to Oroiio, and the rest of the time eating, . side from this, and an occasional whirl at liridge or tenuis, his life is quiet, well-regulated and uneventful. fleiierosity. (|uiet charm, that price- less thing called tact, bound together with an unexpected chuckle, a dash of piipiancy. a serene and lovely per.sonality — that ' s Mildred. But in spite of all these virtues, there is another side to her. and that sunny smile that she brought back last fall is still with us. Ve gather there ' s a lot behind it, if pictures and choco- lates mean anything. Well, folks, here we have one of the youngest, smallest and liveliest numbers of our class, little (ioldie with the dusky hair and huge black eyes has scored high in rank, debat- ing, and basketball. Her sparkling personality has won the hearts of all her friends, yet considering the appearance of chrysanthemums and roses we judge that there is soiuc- unc besides the Maniacs who appre- ciate our Goldie. Across the barren wastes of snow and ice between Orono and the bust- ling metropolis on the west comes daily a spark of cheer wrapped snug- ly in a red mackinaw — it is Marjor- ie. A fair damsel, she is a steady patron of the noted Fox R. press. Here on campus she escapes the Scylla of one hard ranking depart- ment only to be hurled into the Charybdis of another. Oiii ' Hundred and One ' oe Prisni-) koliert C ii liinaii Morse Cozy . i V .Marll:)oro, Mass. Hel)ron . cadeniy Econoiiiics Spanish Club Paul Alorton Muke , AFP P.an-u. Mass. Forestry Charles Philip Nason Pooch , I Ki York High School History Treas. Track Club ' . n-k ' aiil Elder Nason Palero . 0X lloulton 1 loulton High School Electrical Engineering Track (1. 2): Sophomore Owls : Cross Country (1.2); Freshman Exec. Conim. Ciizy is one of the smoothest boys that ever came from Marlboro, takins; a saiul-paper rub-down each mnriiing. . hhough it is not con- firmed, rumor has it that he listened for two hours while a mite !)abbled on the cold shores of Pushaw. The Baits that he swallowed would catch larger fish, but you can ' t judge a diamond by its size. He is the man nohodv knows. l- ' lnke left tlie quiet life of Barre to sample the howling wilderness of .Maine, as illustrated by the big .game pictures on the B. A. R.R. circu- lars. Disappointed and disillusioned, liis one hope is now is to keep the truth of his awful mistake from the folks back home. When this good-looking, broad shouldered young man from York arrived on the campus, the heart of every co-ed did a flip-flop. Pooch hasn ' t disappointed them, for he is the non-dancing star of the Silver Slipper Ballroom. They say he wings a mean paddle, and finds dif- ficulty in eontrolling liis emotions. Train ' em down. Pooch, train ' em down. First, last and always Paul is a student — a (juiet unassuming chap who always knows the correct an- swer. This young man was an avowed w ' oman hater during his freshman year. But he finally suc- cumbed to the wiles of Balentine. .■ fter that he was an easy target for the Cleopatras of Morwood. Paul i-. well on the w ' ay to becoming .Steinmetz ' successor. One Hiiiulrcil uml Txi ' O oe PrisjTLj ictor a lln Xicki-rsdu •• ic . ATA .Maiden, Mass. I liintini;l(in School Mechanical Entjineerint; I ' .asehall ( 1 ) ; Banquet Comni. (1 ) lames Xowland Jim . HX . slilan l . shland High School English Cross Country: Track (1); X ' arsitv Cross Country (2): •M ' Ciub James Patrick O ' Loughlin Jay ' I ' .angor Bangor High School English X ' arsitv Ba ketl)all Leo Francis O ' Xeil Lee . K Lewiston Jordan High School Mathematics Track Cluh : .Student .Senate : Spanish Cluh: Math. Cluh Bong ! Brmg ! Bong ! Nickcrsoii is paying another installment cm the telephone company, remarks one of tile brothers. But faint heart never won fair lady, and if we are any prophets, ' ic isn ' t faint heart, and the lady certainly is fair, . fter all this far sightedness, we think we are entitled to a cigar on the gentleman in qtiestion. Jim is the hlund Daddy of Theta Chi tliis year. Me was here in ' 23 and can still remember when razoos and initiations were something to look forward to. We are mi.ghty glad to have him return to us. al- though it looks as if he were here in body only. .-Xsk him about the call to Fort Kent that cost him §4.50 and you ' ll believe me. Just another harp from Bangor. Jay is one of those busy students who manage to spend some time on the campus when not chasing cars to South Brewer. We e. pcct to hear a lot from him in the business or political world. Jay says he is going to study to be a janitor, and just burn things up. .• scholar? you wonder, as your glance wanders to the manly bu.st yonder. Yea, verily he is steeped in knowledge. But he has his weakness, as all great men do. Sooner or later he succumbs and lures his unsuspect- ing companion, Kahey, into the vile den of inii|uity, and in a husky voice and with blood in his eyes, he orders — two milk shakes, one more slave to a dcadlv habit. One Iliindrcil iintl Three ' je Prisni_) Doris Blanche Osgood Dot . nB4 Prentiss Higgins Classical Institute English Freshman Hockev, liasket- hall ; Class Baseball ( 1 . 1) Class Basketball (1. _ ' . . 1 Sophomore Hop Cumni. Junior Week Comm. George ictor Packard i iroe , B0n Lewiston Economics Freshman Basketball. Track: Varsity Basketball ( M ) Richard Tucker Page Dick . :SX Waterville Waterville High School Civil Engineering Civil Clul) ( .1 ) : Prism Board : Prom Conun. {? )■. Track ( 1 ) Stanley EeRoy Painter Silent . 2AE Butler. Penna. J utler High School Horticulture Football (1.2) This sour-faced individual is one of the famous Osgood brand — Pren- tiss department. o matter where you may be. look lor Doris right up in front. Watch her on the basket- ball floor or at a stag dance I She ' s wise enough to get through three years of college unattached to any frat house. We wonder why? Ask the stag line. Behold ! Lew iston s fla.xen-haired politician in the making, who came to college to seek out the secrets be- hind the walls of Wall Street. Three years have passed and all that he has found is the road to Balentine. When you alight upon those golden, paved streets, deorge. you will have our best wishes; hut may the gods of wisdom he « ith u I The curtain of oblivion rises, and another page of history conies to view before the common herd. Open as a book does him scant justice (especially in the case of rides ) for his obvious excursions into the social world are the talk of his friends and his critics. If you wish any work done, however, and done well, see Dick. You can depend on him. Silent , the Penii. Dutchman, with the gift of gab of one who has kissed tlie Blarney Stone, was precipitated upon the Maine campus three years ago. The noise of his entrance hasn ' t subsided yet. His departure from the U. of i. would be signal- ized by the singing of that plaintive lament, Balentine Blues. Silent is God ' s gift to undeserving woman kind. One Hundred and Four Prism_) 1 la A-l K ' liiiic rarkluii l Jcnnii. ' . AOII I ' lMtlaiid Decriiis; llisih .Schcml Eiiijlish Frcshiuaii Hockey, ISaskcl- ball ; Soi)h()iii re Eagles; X ' arsity l ' .a. kctl all ( J. ' 3 ) : X ' arsity Hockey (3); Capt. Haskfthall S([uail ( 3 ) : Sec. V.W. (2) : Trcas. V.W . ( 3 ) ; Fenn Carnival C ' oiiini. : Play Day Coiiiiu. (i): Deputation Team (2. 3) : Manager, Soc- cer (3) Lewis Elnathan Parlin Lewie , ATP New Shamn New Sharon High School Agriculture Heck Clul) (1. - ' . 3) : Alpha (2. . ) : 4-H Uuh (1. Zeta 2. 3) Frank Edward Fatten Mitts . WX Cherrytield Cherrytield Academy Civil Engineering A.S.C.e!: Wrestling (1. 2) : Track (2) Alfred Warnn Ferkins Ferk , HK Brooksville Coburn Classical Institute Freshman Cross Country, Basehall ; X ' arsity PiasL ' hall (2) : Cross Country (3) : In- terfraternity Council : Capt.- elect Cross Countrv  o  o ,g, c Who is she? What! youdoii ' i know her? — The (Ireat Hazel , mie cpf the must energetic co-eds of Hal- eiitiiic!! Hazel, the champeen lioekey player, stellar hack on the varsity hoop sciiiad ! ! Alley -oop 1 ! hi three years she has ohtained a (lesrce ofA.S. (Always Sleeping). du sIkuiIiI all cultivate the acquaint- ance of tliis ynuuf; lady and listen in on lier keen re])artee. Believe it or not, hut the accom- panying snap.shot closely resemhles the complexion of an inmate of the L ' . of M. .-Xggie Department. W ' hen Lewis arrived here, fresh and green, lie thought that ladies Compact meant six in a rumhle seat, but there ' s no fooling this boy now. .Since then, he has learned to shave, brush his teeth, and almost to tie a four-in-hand. Mitts came ti u in the fall of 1928 and since then no one has ever doubted his presence (he makes it known). . t one time he had the desire to emulate (ius Soimenherg but he allowed discretion to get the better of valor and tackled the books instead of his fellow students. Perk , is known to us as Foxy Fred ' s left hand man. He conies from the town of Brooksville. and is said to have rattlesnake bones. This fall he joined Clever Chester ' s pack of grasshoppers and rattled over mile after mile of the hill and dale. He succeeded in rattlin.g by the most of the pack and is expected to be among the leaders next year. One Hundred and Five mre Prism_; Willard Joseph rcn- ' Bill LiveriiKirc Falls Economics - ' nd I.ifut. R.O.T.C. (3) Emery Walker Pickering Pick , :SAE Deer Isle Electrical Ensjineerintr Helen Pike Pikey . AAA l ryei)urg Fryeburg- Academy Iiiologv l- resliman RiHe C ' lnl) (2) ; ClassArcherv ; V ' arsitv Arch- er v (2. 3) : Class Vol ' lev Ball (2); Class Baseball ' (2) ; Class Soccer ( 2 ) Norman Augustus Porter Norm , I rA West Roxbury, Mass. Huntington, APl.T. English Campus Board (2, ,3) ; Maine Masque ; Kajipa Gamma Phi  o t S r-m O O Belidld! Here ' s Bill casually gaz- ing at tile general universe. Smooth? And how! .Stand hack, girls, life is too .serious tor frivolities. Really, Bill, just what is your major subject? This infant prodigy grew up (and how 1 ) on Deer Isle where they dry their feet between tides. He stands five feet, 1. in his mittens, and his stories of the Isle are as tall as he. He is so far unspoiled in his young manhood by all this jazz-mad campus debauchery, for a pout to him is only a fish, and he does not call it Dear Isle. Sure I ' ll do it, says Pikey . .And to repay her for all the things she does we listen to her rave about tlie Ilium, Humerus, and the per- fectly adorable fish I dissected in Lab. Pikey shoots a wicked arrt)W, too. She even shot down one of those elusive M ' s last year. Yeah and if Pike really likes you she can be persuaded to draw a picture for von. Norm is one of the most versatile AB ' s that ever pronounced either eyether. He always has a joke that is so fuimy that he has to laugh at it himself. He heard a joke last week, and it is rumored that he is sneaking up on the point of it and will break into hearty guffaws with- in tlie next ten davs. One I hiiidrcd and Six g PrisiTLj 1 larlwrll l.riiKint I ' rall All . IIMI I ' .ast I ' nland l ' ' .(l var l l.illlc I li.L h Sch.inl Electrical iMigiticcring Kirte Cliil) (1 ) : Glee Club (1. J) : ( )utin , ' C ' luli (1.2. . ); A.l.i ' :.lv (3) iola Xcllir 1 ' uriiitDii riiiiiiiK ' ' . ' i . IIH r.ani, ' ' r itaiifjor Hifjh Scliool Home Economics Iiiiiior Prom Conim. ( . ) ; Glee Chil) ( 2. , ) ; Rifle Team ( 1 ) ; Cdiiipiis Gup Scott la - Rand ATI ' ' Wilton iltiin Acaclemv 1 leek Ghili ; Wrestling [line Kathr n Ranne Kay ' ' . .M I ' resque Isle Presque Isle High School Home Economics Freshman Hockev C ' lul. (. 1 : M.O.G. (J) Gluli ( 1. J. ,1) ; II. noniics C ' lnl) (2. 3 ) Rifle ; 4-M me Eco- This big hloiid Rciitleniaii iiicturcd liefore you cIkisc to be one of Hill ' Barrow ' s followers. However, wc feci tliat be sboiild have cboseii Prof. .Sweeiscr and become a greasy lueebaiiicar ' instead, for in spite of the cliarni of electricity llartwell buds the insides of a Ford nnicb more interesting. Hartwell ' s heart is as spacious as his Ford — there is al- ways room for one more (, co-eds included). Even at Christmas there ' s only one (jif-t for ' iola. There ' s a fel- la t ' sce ya, Vi. She used to com- mute, you know ; and she used to wear red — plenty of red. These bril- liant girls! (;innne is a good friend to all mankind. They love to see her coming. She ' s a sweet lady, with i)lenty of Jc Jic sais quoi. Scottie known as The Bug Specialist . Story Teller and •Hash Slinger . hails from Wilton. He has sawed fifty cords of wood in six hours, caught two lliousand bugs in one nite. and trained many a woman to dance. He has many friends on the campus and especially in H. H. H. The boys all gather in 204 for a good lau.gb and cnjoy.ible evening. Heard a little drawl? That ' s Kay ' s. Seen some flaxen hair. ' That ' s Kay ' s. Met a pleasant smile? That ' s Kay ' s. Made a true blue friend? Tliat ' s Kay. Loved a wcmderful pal? That ' s Kay. Known a girl wurth while. ' Iliat ' s Kav! Our Iliiiuirctl anil Sc7 ' rii ve Prism_; Mediev Porter Ray Med , BK Calais Academy Electrical Engineerins. Band ( 1 . - ' ) ' Calais Clara Pray Richardson Xfi Jewetl City, Conn. Norwicli Vxin- Academy I Solan ' Glee Club ( 1, J) ; llockev (1, 2. 3) M ; M.(),C. (V. 1) : Memorial Drive (2): l)er Deutscher Verein ; Phi .Sig- ma h lizalieth Louise Ricker Louise Turner Leavitt Institute .Simmons College Home Economics Madeleine Alden Rilev Riley . IIB 1 l.iverniore h alK Home Economics Home Economics Chih (2. 3); Asst. xArt Editor Vvism (3) : .Sec. of Class (1 ) ■o tg o l Jl O o Just like a melody out of the sky one of the Down-East boys has floated into the circle with the popu- lar orchestras and singing trios of the campus. Not a bad scout, but he has his weaknesses; motors and generators, and a certain co-ed at Mt. X ' ernon. We wish you luck, Med, and expect to see you later as the successor of Rudy N ' allee. Different I That ' s the epithet which fits Clara perfectly. A true Maine co-ed : scornful of cosmetics, diet and curling-irons. Yet she wears a peculiar diamond-shaped pin. .She swings a wicked hockey stick, hikes miles in niitnites, majors in bugology w ith a vengeance, and is interested in everything from religion to pick- ing Mayflowers. She is made of a curi(jus clay that produces differ- ent creatures ! Although the first of Louise ' s col- lege career was spent at Simmons, we are glad to have her here with us, and we are sure that she could never have survived being separated from Laurence all this time. Never mind, Louise, even if it wasn ' t Cop- tic .S|M t.s on the buccal muscosa the North Hall gang all join in saying, Good luck to Louise and Laurence. . charter mcTuber of Mt. Ver- non ' s II.N ' i;. this year poor Made- leine has lost her chart, and wanders around thinking of Buffalo — big game liuntress ! She is clever with her . rt — draws people out to per- fection, . nd shy — ask her to look coy sometime. Her favorite noise is You big Bozo ; favorite habit, sleeping ; favorite — oh, ask her ! {h i- Uundii-d iiiiil r.ic ht ' oe Prism_ Colson |a ' Kcililiin C ir ' McKiiiley Southwest High Schiiul Ecunoniics Pi I ' i Kaiipa Charles Alonzo Roberts Chass . ATA Portland Deering High School Chemical Engineering Baseball ( 1 ) : Track ( 1) : Student Senate (2): Junior Prom Conim. (3 ) John Alden Roberts Sk-itT . ' I ' KS Alfred Alfred High School Economics Track (1 ) : M.C.A. (1. 2) : Rifle Team (1. 2): C impns Hoard (2. 3) : Pi Pi Kappa; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Pr s)n ; Cor- poral. R.O.T.C. Mildred Elizabeth Roberts Easton Easton High School Spanish Spani h Club (2. 3) And lierc vc have the great Eco- lumiist, hailing from the town of McKin]ey. Maine, which a few old sailors and fishermen may rememher. ■Said Robbins is a protege of the Doctor and aspires to be a big bug in the Xational City Bank in old New York, and this has caused him to pcrnsc Duffy ' s Money and Banking Course. Rather stern he is. serious. t|uiet, and of the deep thinking kind. As the picture shows he looks like Calhoun. This specimen hails from Port- link , although we have never been able to get anyone from there to adnu ' t that he knows him. The kid ' s accomplishments are many, and his virtues, well — I . mong his accom- plishments is his ability to wiggle his eyebrows. When anyone tries to explain who this pride and joy is. they say, That fellow from the Delt house who can ' t speak above a whisper. The old John .Mden was so wom- an-shy he didn ' t have courage to propose to Priscilla. But now. () tempora. () mores! Our John . lden has to wear blinders so that he will not fall for every co-ed he meets. In spite of this precaution .Skiff admits several lawsuits resulting from love affairs. Mildred is always ready with a smile and good old -Aroostook friendliness. She started her fresh- man year here as choir leader on 4th floor Balentine. with a good gang, yes siree! Xe.xt to Spanish .Mildred ' s chief enthusiasms are mo ies and luotoring. Have you taught your Es.sex to speak Span- ish vet. Mildred? One lluiulrcd and Nine WTe Prism_; [• rank Ruin Fraiikit ' . ' I ' K llvde I ' ark, Mass. Hyde Park gh ScIkhiI Civil Engineering Freshman Football ; I ' .nxing (2, 3) : fivil Club Timothy Janic lv an Tim , Irishi-r , il K 1 ' . inland Cohurn Classical Institute Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. ; 2nd Lieutenant R.n.T.C. : Civil Club IcTdine Aime Sansoucv Jerry , 1 K I.ewiston Jordan I ligh ScIumiI Pre-medical Allen Estabrook Savage Sam , ATO ' ells WclK High Seh.1,,1 Civil Engineering Cheer Leader (2, .? ) ; A.S. C.E. o cg o .g. rmw ' o 4, o Rail! Rah! Rail! Hyde Park!!! Thus he came to us three long years ago, overfill wing with tales of prep school achievements and of glorious conquests of old. His dancing and singing still holds a place with t ' a- brera ' s Spanish Nights. We used t say that Frank would never real- ize his anihitions merely by Warm Air , but we have now come to real- ize tliat familiarity (in this case) breeds recognition of the man ' s sin- cerity, good-heartedness, well-mean- ing, ami geniality. As a military major, Tim surely l nows how to bring the rookies out of the fog. A perfect double for Sergeant Flagg, especially with that Irish twang. Tim isn ' t such a bad fellow, although he has the face of ail angel coupled with the eyes and soice of the devil. He still maintains his two original ambitions : to pass Mechanics with a B and return to Ihe Old Country. , find! . liiid ! Ladies and gentle- men, let me introduce you to the venerable Doctor Sansoucy. . man whose beaming countenance and un- surpassable ability will illuminate uncoiU|uered fields of surgery. Like an intellectual athlete, like an .A.1- cheniist of old, he will murder the undaunted fields of Bacteria, and witli the magnetic touch of a stain- less hand snatcli tlie mask of con- tamination from the hideous face of t ' orynebacteriuiii 1 )iplheriae. . . h.sterbrofik .Savage, president of the Pushaw Oevelopnicnt Com- pany, whose week-ends start Tues- day. He slipped up one week and only had nine dates. Sam, our good- natured cheer leader, thought a t. ' ickle was eligible to receive a for- ward pass — and still he got a B ill advanced P.T. Sam is a business man — big business — he buys jew ' eled fraternity pins by the gross. 0 ic lliiinhrd ami Ten ' ' ' St- .p mre PrisiTLj ,,„, , v ,. llazcl I ' .lanclu ' Sawyer UlM ' Sdulh rciitlaiul South I ' ortland High School Spanisli C.lcc Chil) I 1 ) : Class Sec. (1 ) ; Kirtc Clul) (1. - ' . .n : Mt;r. lMt ' - hiiian RiHe Team (i) : Sjianish Cluh {? ): Spanish Club Operetta (3) Sebastian l.ouis Scheffer Louis Bogota, N. J. West New York High School Ciihinibia l niversity l ' ,lectrical Engineering h ' resbinan Track Team : I ' -ncing Club ( 1 ) ; Masque Carnival Play (1); Memori- al Fund Drive (2.): Class Nominating Comm. (? ); Math Club f, ); A.I.E.E. Adele Schiro lule- Rangor I ' angor High Sciiool Cjerman Der Deutscher ' erein : Maine Masque ii eph Schultz TEl Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School Cierman Freshman Track, Cross Country ; Der Deutscher ' erein, Vice-President (3): Campus Rejiorter ( . ) : Intra- mural . .A. (3); Maiiic- Sl riiu . .Advertising Mana- ger (S): Piusiness Mgr. (3) : Lieutenant R.O.T.C. (3): Contributors ' Club ( 3) Maze! is not nearly as (|uiet and demure as she appears to tie. Even tho she majors in .Spanisli tlie intri- cacies of the lanKnage do not weigh lie.ivily on her mind ; and ahho she aKvavs says she didn ' t have a chance, slie hasn ' t done so liadly. Any time you ' re feehns; hhie just drop around. One hriglit spot in a dreary world — tliat ' s Hizzle. . lioy ! lie says, advertising his favorite dentifrice (plus a skillful photographer ' s hrnsh). . nd thus he has greeted practically every sport and activity on tlie campus, only to forsake them all finally in favor of the Dean ' s IJst. The ladies in gen- eral lie leaves alone, hut no one knows whether it ' s from too little or too much knowledge of them. His motto seems to he Here ' s How! And now we have the demure hrown-eyed little maid who proved in Dulcy that she was cut out to follow a romantic cue in capable style. Can she play the part ! All we ' re wondering now is who ' s play- ing the opposite lead. It ' s hard to tell whether Maine or Harvard Med. will get the Incky break. Mail sta- tistics score ll.ir arcl slightly ahead. Joe is another one of the boys from the states who came up here to lend us a better intellectual en- vironment. He can get .As in Au- bert and still have time to run up a record in .Arts courses. Joe may not play baseball, lint he does bat for a 3.5 scholastic average consist- ently. He ' s one of our top notch military men, and also carries a full complement of e.xtra curricular ac- tivities. (hir l iDidird iind lilnvn c We Prisro-j Theodore W ' olfs aiif; Schwarz- man Ted , I K I -onuiiieadow, Mas . Springjlield ' I ' cchnical High School Civil Engineering Track (1) ; Sergt. R.O.T.C. (2) : A.S.C.E. Dorothy Marie Scott Dot . AOIl Portland Deering High School Home Economics Exec. C ' onini. ( 1 ) ; Rifle Llnh ( 1 , _ ' I ; Archery ( 1 I ; ( ilee Lkili (1,2); Home l ' ,conom- ics cinh (2. : ) : c.A. (3) Joseph .Sydney .Si-vilk ' Joc , ' ::iAE ' llopedale. Mass Hopedale High School Mechanical Engineering Intramural Track Theodore Rulaml .Sevniour Ted I ' .rewer Brewer High .School Chemical Ens ' ineerin! ' An atmosphere of mystery sur- romids Ted, distiiigiiishins him from other mortals at the Phi Kap Hou-se witli whom he condescends to mingle. .Mysteriously he treads his way from room to room as he hunts anxiously for someone whom he can claim the next victim of his drawing pencil. But we consider him harmless ex- cept when his frantically pounding- fingers cause the ivories to emit groans wliiih luake tlie furniture W ' eep. Dot — lovahle and sweet and — dif- ferent ! hi a long evening dress she hrings visions of ok! castles and of knights who never would wear plus- fours or come steaming up to Mount X ' ernon in a college Ford. Vet the next day if you see an impish Peter Pan all towsled from the wind, speeding around in just such a Ford — it ' s the very same Dot. Ladies and gentlcnun, in this cor- ner the red-haired, red-liot, rip-roar- ing man from Massachusetts, Joe, the lost hope of Hopedale. Einstein, engineering, and a ten-page love let- ter every day are a weird combina- tion, but Joe keeps them all going fine. His hair is not the only bril- liant feature of our e. hibit, for he is a consistent three point man. Tir- ing of this, he will make a uke sit up and talk, strum a tune on a gui- tar, or break into a clog. This nice clean guy is the campus co-ed-snatcher. He comes from .South P rewer where he got his early training. In those rare moments when Ted isn ' t re.galing the crowd with his entertaining anecdotes, he ' ll tell you he ' s .going to be the world ' s best chemist. Just ask Doc ( tto, be savs. Quod deinonstrari nianet ! ( '  ,• Ihiii,lre,l i.:id Iwel: gjTe Prism_j Samuel Sezak ■•Sam . ATn Wdlcsk ' v. Mass. Wellesley llij h School Mel iron Acadfiny History I-Veslmian I- ' oothall. Hasket- ball. Baseball ; ' arsitv Foot- hall (2. 3 ) : arsitv Basket- hall (2): Varsity ' Baseball ( 2 ) ; Sophomore Owls ; C ' hr. Junior Veek Conim. George Algernon Smith Smitty P.angor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering Melzor Stetson Smith Stet , ATA Steuben Steuben High School Dairy Husbandry Cross Country ( 1 I : Alpha Zeta : Secv. Heck Club William Eaton Smith Bill Bucks|)(irt Chemical Engineering Band (1.2,3) Sam. our legacy from the land of the hard ridiiif; Cossacks. ' Tis said that next fall Sam cmUemptates tak- iii.i; up residence on l- ' urest .Avemie. When election time came we pnt him 11]) to get the co-eds votes — and how he got ' em. Being an . B. Sam has plenty of time for athletics and is the mainspring in Foxy Fred ' s bag of tricks — but he hasn ' t got out yet. This little boy with the big name is musically inclined : his specialty is harping on the third vowel. (Outside of that he is modest and very, very sliy. one of Maine ' s big. reticent he- men. He wishes to be sure that we ipiote him as .saying his outstanding is not indicated bv liis initials — (j.-A.S. The beardless wonder from Steu- ben. .Appearing in a four year en- yagement at the L ' niversity of Maine. . 11 this blushing youth needs is a woman to pep up the act. She must have only one talent, the ability to make ice cream. Next to co-eds, Stet ' s great weakness is ice cream. Howver. we ' ll forgive him his weak- ness, becau.sc we like him. see? ' A woman is oidy a woman, but a strong pipe is a good smoke. ' Bill is another molecule specialist accord- ing to tlie dean ' s list. But his ability does not stop there as he is regard- ed by the lowly freshmen as an authority on all matters. t ' harlie Molecule includes Bill ami ng his proteges and has taught him to form a mean ]irecipitate. One Hwulrcd a::d Thirlcc.i ' oe Prisiru; - jywa- ' illiam Hudson Smith Rill I ' urtland Portland Ili£;h Schuol Electrical Ensjineerini ' ' Verne Stanley Snow W ' oodchuck , 2X . (irth ' arniiiiilh Civil 1-Jn inecrintr Bernard Lcniont Snvder HK Gouldsboro Elect ncal I ' jit ' ineenn - Arvo Axel Solander Scil W ' inchendon. Mass. •Min-ddck School C ivil Enfjjineering Baseball (1, 1); Sophomore Owls This sentleman is the rival of tlic immortal Don Juan. Who wouUl think that a heart of stone is hidden in his bosom ! Don ' t crowd, co-eds. he ' s reserved ! He is an Electrical, but at times he imagines that lie should have been an .A.B. Cheer up, .Smitty, you may be an electrical wiz- ard or a friend to the Poor Work- int; (iirl in a few years. Step right up, ladies and gentle- men, and meet the strangest creature in the world. It walks on its hind legs like a man, and has hair of three colors! What can it be? Why, it ' s just the snow that drifted in. He can be found asleep on his couch at any hour of the day or night during the winter — hence his name W ' ood- chiuk. Bernard is a big engineer with correspondingly big ideas. His only disappointment is that Edison had to live before him. Yet with all liis practical views Bernard has time for other things. There is no woman whom a man cannot win if he desires to do so, says Bernard, as he proud- ly points to his art gallery. Yes, Bernard always carries his proofs along with him. Day breaks and Sol wakes all but himself, for he loves his sleep. Once awake he proves to be quite a man. He does his share of studying, toots the trombone at inopportune mo- ments, plays baseball, hut show ' s a decided lack of interest in the fair sex for good reasons, no doubt. One Hundred and Innitcrn ' oe Prism_j A- Hazel F.asler Sparniw I ' irdie . nH l (iartliiKr Ciardiner ilii;li Sclmol Kducation Rirtery (1. - ' . . ) : Glee Lhili ( 1 , 1) : Cant pus Hoard I ' arker Hudson Spear rac . ' J ' K: ' arren Warren High School Economics Pi Pi Kappa ; Intramural A. A. : X ' arsity Dehating Fgr. (3) : Spanish Cluh ( . 2. 3 ) ; Pre . Spani h C ' hih ( , | Lincoln Orrin S]iencer Speiic Biddetord liiddeford Hio;h School Electrical Engineering Kappa Phi Kappa (2, 3 ) ; Sigma Mu Sigma (2. 3) : A. l.E.E. (3); .Men ' s Student Senate ( 3 ) Beatrice Margaret Spiller i .ea . K Portland Portland High School Mathematics Hockey (1.2): Mgr. Fresh- man Hockev (3); Baskethall ( 1 ) : Kitlery (2) ; Math Ckih (1, 2, 3) ; Panhellenic Coun- cil (3) Ideals arc fascinaliiis tilings, ami Hirilic certainly lias tlieni, even if they aren ' t all realized yet. She may Iddk meek. Init lociks are always de- ceiving. She (loth siiiR and dance, and tliniw ye good old line strong enough to hold a drowning man. Be- sides, sientlemen prefer blondes. This offering came out of the swamps laboring under the illusion that there was a Santa Claus. His friends call him Pac in honor of liis imaginative prowess with the pasteboards. He summers at North East Harbor where he is an essential member of the colony. Yes, girls, his hair is naturally wavy and he just adores moonlight nights, Dill ' s Best, and his bed. (Gentlemen, meet the man with the million smiles all rolled intoc)ne; the man who is nearly human in all but one respect — the ladies. Many a girl ' s heart has fluttered at the sight of our hero, but his stoic nature wards off all their advances with the same regularity that he goes to breakfast. The only thing he does make is the Dean ' s List. Who ' s the cute little co-cd trip- ping across cani])us ' ' It ' s Bea Spiller — the .girls who firmly believes . smile will go a long, loiij; w:iy. If you can find a Balentinian who is more agreeable please show her to us. However, she ' s very, very se- cretive ; just try to make her tell any- thing she doesn ' t want to. Then you ' ll decide that looking for a needle in a haystack would be as easv. One Humlrctl iiiiil fifteen ' oe PrisiTLj Pauline Janet Stearns Polly . AOn Millindcket Stearns High School Mi,n-. olle ' v liall ( ) ' ilfred Lewis Spruce Lewie Milford ( )l(l Tciwn High School Lleclrical iMU ' lneering Nelson Elliott Spurling Nellie . BK Calais Calais Academy Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Drawing Prize ; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Team (1, 2. 3) Vance Gerald S])ringcr Ted . ' iiX ' Danforth Danforth High School hA oni}niics r.asehall ( 1. J) : 1 ' i I ' i Kappa o eg) o g. ' ■ 7 ' ; ' ra O v Gallop — gallop — a liorse — a sad- dle! Who ' s in tlie saddle? Oh yes. the honorary lic-utt-nant colonel of the R.O.T.C. who is about to review the troops! Take care, Colonel , don ' t salute with your left hand. Ride? Of course. Polly, hut tli.it ' s the arniv life, vou know! Although pursuing the fleeting electrons of electrolytic energy. Lewie uses as the basis of his daily life the sayings of Shakespeare, . ' ucli a line as. Give every man thine ear. but few thy voice. he puts into daily practice. We look for- ward to his work after graduation is past and the real work begins. This flaxen-haired gentleman from the valley of the St. Croix has dis- tinguished himself in craftsmanship and drawing. Still, from the ru- mors that will drift about, it seems he has forsaken this profession in fa- vor of a much more promising one. in which the ever-so-convenieiit Ford plays no unpretentious part, and it rather appears as though he might blossom into the Campus Co- ed Chauffeur. What have we here? — nothing less than the great Ted. a smooth, versa- tile lad from the wilds of Danforth. Don ' t rush, girls, he ' ll give you all a break. Ted boasts of many social escapades, and his bowling ability is known throughout tlie land. The star of fate has shown kindly upon him, but he places no trust in it, for he is a worker ! 0 c flitiiiliril tiinl Si.rlrni Prism_ Mafjurii ' I ' llizalH ' tli Stevens I ' dillanil I ' .iitlan.l I li.uli SclwMil C lieinistrv Sodalitas Latina (_ ' . ?i ) : Scc- ' I ' reas. (J): L ' lass I ' .asketliall Marie 111 Iniia Stewart AOll , uj;usta (.nin lii,L, ' ll Scliiiol l•:llgli h Glee Club (1 ) : (.honis (1.2. 3) ; House .Sec. ( . ) ; Class Basketball (1. 2) Marion josepli Stewart Joe . . X. Rangeley Rangeley llii;h .School Economics Track ( 1 ) ; Snanisli Cluli Willis Leroy Stiles Bill . I HK I ' ortlanil Portland Iliijh School Economics Track (1, 2. . ); .Sophomore Owls: ISand (1. 2) ; Class Relay (1, 2j o t% o O cg -o Thffc arc two things Marjorie divides licr time between and she is iiiiKhty Rood at biith nf them: pur- suint; the mcileeules in Aubert, and dri inf a ear at a speed that k ' aves the nicitcir eups gaspiiis- - he makes the mcik ' euk-s sit np and perform all the tricks of a three riiiK eireiis, and she can put her car thru all the fan- cy paces too. Grey eyes and curly hair, five feet three, and a honey. Her disposition ' s merry, and her smile warms the cockles of your heart — (if you have ' em ) becau.se her smiles are rare. She ' s always gettins; right dciwn to biz — see her in the Lib any time; if not, she ' s helping; CWfi can- vass the campus. Meet the disillusioned youiiR Mr. .Stewart. Joe decided to descend from the sticks away back in the Raiigeley Region and give the co-eds a break; but was thoroughly disaji- pointed in them and is now a con- firmed bachelor. Joe is one of l- ' ather John ' s disciples and is strug- gling along manfully to the desired degree. This mountainous specimen, while not afllicted with cretinism often causes us wonder. Of course in the worst of us there is some good — un- mentioned here since space is lack- ing. We like him because there is no reason for doing otherwise, and when be moves over to the Maples permanently, we ' ll still like him. for if only the evil that lueii do lives after them, Bill is doomed to eter- nal oblivion. One lliimlrcJ and Sc ' ciilccii Woe Prism_; Charles William Sti] fk Skippy Wcstliekl, Mass. Westtield High School Northland College, .Vslilaiid. Wisconsin Economics Tennis Leslie Henrv St. Lawrence Les . Saint , :S I :£ W ' ahan, L1ss. Newton High .School Huntington Pre]) Mechanical Engineering ALC.A. Freshman Cahinet ; Rifle S(|uad ( 1 ) : Track ( 1 , 2); j laine l Ias([ue { ) In- terfraternity Conference (? ) Richard liarry .Stone Dick Ciardiner Gardiner High School Civil Engineering F ' reshman Hasehall : Civil Clul) Willard P)atclH-l(ler Stone Shorty Alfred Alfred High ScIkioI Cheniistrv Here is one of the reasons why Massachusetts lias blue laws ' . Too fair to worship : too sweet to love. Behold the great Skippy from Westfield. F ' ollowinsi Horace Gree- ley ' s advice, Skippy faithfully pur- sued the goddess of knowledge west- ward ; but finding the Co- part of his education limited returned East, — where, as he aptly puts it, There are bigger and better women. Les is always busy, whether it is studying or puttering around the house. H he is not to be found in the house he is either at Church or — well, his name appears the great- est number of times on the college nurse ' s sick list. It ' s tough on you Less ' , but why do you have to visit the nurse more than twice a day? Enter Dick Stone of the uncivil Civils. To what do I owe my pop- ularity? says he. Why , cry all wlio know him. tn your eyes, your figure, your dancing, But Eoley ' s and the Chateau interest him n o longer and even the fascination of Pea Cove has faded. Scholarship is now the goal, scholarship and the girl. . nd his royalties with Don Libby on How to Study promise to make their dreams come true. Shorty is one of those big burly he-men who attributes his size to prohibition and hard work. His brain always functions correctly with the result that many outstanding theories have been advanced by him. He says that lightning is due to the splitting of non-polar elements in the atmosphere. Whatever that may mean. Shorty says he taught Ein- stein all his stuff. 0)11- Hundred and H ' uihtccu s PrisitL.; Edward liitmati Strecki-r WX Greenfield. Mass. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma : Band ( 1 , 2, 3) : M.C.. . (1); Secre- tarv M.C.A. Cabinet ( 1 ) : Glee Club ( 1 ) jnhn William Sturgis Wrink . iAE I ' drtland Deering High School PIconomics Sigma Mu Sigma ; Spanish Club Mary Edwina Sylvester Mari Rockland Rockland High School English Class Soccer Louise Bernadette Theriaidt Caribou French Strt-ckcr is the cute unassuming little tella with the adorable curly hair. But — seriuusly now — we know Streck for what he really is. Xnt given to prudishness. he can pal around with any hunch of fellows and be welcomed by all. When Streck enters, Rloom leaves. We understand that of late he has be- come verv attentive to history. This deci killy plump and jovial individual is LNKKRIXC; in his nietliods, they are each and every one backed up by psychological prin- ciples and the State of Maine Stat- utes. Wrink goes to Haw- ard after he graduates — and then we feel he will live up to his name, already listed on Who ' s Who in New Eng- land. To eat or not to eat. That is the question. Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer the pangs of hunger Or by eating end them. The latter is the course our Joe . thlete follows. Nevertheless she is a good scout, fits into the saddle, and rides well. Louise is the girl with the naughty- big brown eyes who crashed into the Maine Masque her freshman . car and starred in the first produc- tion, III the ,:vt Room. She finds theatrical life beside the point, how- ever, and plans to devote her life to teaching young knowledge seekers how to speak French. One Hundred mid Xinclecii ' oe Prism_j Ethel jiirdan ' rhoina Toninix . IIM ' l ' Ivickkuul Wesll)rook I lii;h Sclmul Rockland Hi,i; h ScIkhiI Westhrciuk Sciiiinarv English Freshman 1 h)ckey ; Class Basketball (2) ; Class X ' ollev Ball (2) ; Class Basel)all (2) ' : Varsity Hcickcy S |na(l (3): ' arsitv Ba.- ketball Stinad (3) Eleaniir Isahel rh(ini|isnn nB Prentiss Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro. N. H. Home Economics Fresliman Hockey Team ; Rifle Club; Home Economics Club George Milton Thurston Happy Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering I ' rack 1 1 iilicrt Tracw Jr. iluliie . ATI ' Lincoln Mattanawcook Academy Animal Husban(h v Varsity Football (2, ) : Al ( ) : Track (2) : Wrestling (1. 2) : Boxing (2) ; Intra- mural A. A. {?,) : 1 Icck Club Therti ' s a twinkle in Ikt eyes, watch out ! Sonietliiiifj ' s up. Yes, it s jnlly, curious, peppy Tommy . Always kidding everyone along, al- ways smiling. She ' s from the sea- coast of Rockland, but ever since she came to college, she has fallen fast for Wellesley, Mass., the town of better co-eds. . nd tben, to top things off she came to class one da , shout- ing success and showing proudly the good old . .T.O. pin. tan we blame the White Mountain air for Eleanor ' s sparkling blue eyes, sunny smile, and charming disposi- tion. She is delightfully happy and carefree in spite of trials and respon- sibilities that would have discour- aged anyone else. Tommy has an enviable record as a true friend and good sport. She has tried almost every fraternity on two Maine cam- puses, and at present a certain Colby A.T.C). is her special delectation. Before George came to college he wanted to be a truck driver, but af- ter he bought his Ford coupe he de- cided to become a Mechanical Engi- neer. In spite of his seeming inter- est in co-education he really is a good engineer and is bound to make good. Here we have Terrible Tracy whose theme song is Put your .Arms Where They Belong by Strangler Lewis. Don ' t get too close, folks; he won ' t bite, but he has a mean grip. Hubie is right at home on the football field but doesn ' t in- dulge much in parlor games. He says the rules are not uniform and too much time is siient in the huddle. One Huiiiircd uiiJ Tu ' ciitv Prism__j Charles Hetirv Tweedie •■(- larlie . iN Rockland Kcicklaiul Iligii Scliuol esleyaii University Mathcniatics James Lanison Iwninhh Jim , llai)])y , M(inn It- Crosby Hijjh Schdi)] Civil Knsjineering Civil Club: Rifle Team (2) ; Her Dfut ciier ercin Kennetb Percia iwciinblv Ken . AXA r.elta t Crosby High Sclinuj Economics Track ( 1 , 2. 3 ) ; P reslunan Relay : Track Club : Intra- mural A. A. : Freshman Ban- (|uet Speaker: M.C.A. Cabi- net (2. 3 ) : Class Treasurer (1); Vice-Pres. (2); Sopho- more Owls ; Sergeant R.O. T.C. (2) Vivian Madeline an Viv . IIB ' I Pirewer High School Mathematics Math Club assel IJrewer Fdniu ' rly of Wuslcyaii. iinw ol Xurtli Main Street, this Ix-spcctadcd cuss won his way into the headlines of the Caiiif ' us by takinsr Dean Stevens t(i the niinies. any night she had the incmey. Then the partncr- liil) cracked, pmhably because of a sliglit disatireenient over pecuniary matters. Now- after another dark experience at North Halk he is f(ir hire, with the slogan, My name is Tweedie, and rni hot stuff. Who ever would liave thought when Jim entered college that he would change so nnich. Then — lie was i|uiet. studious, and co-ed proof: but now — (iym dances, sorority par- ties, and what have you ' Of course, he ' s the same old Jim underneath but he s taken on a keen polish. Re- member. Jim. all is not silver that jingles, so don ' t let these campus wbooppee throwers lead you astray. Ken is the fair-haired, cheruliic husky who made himself famous when he purchased the remains of the Graf Zeppelin and maile a non- stop flight to B.C. and back. Being a very active man-about-campus (he ' s an . .B.) he is seldom seen in the various amusement palaces. Ken plans to go into the newspaper busi- ness. Can ' t you imagine him stand- ing on a street corner yelling Wux- try, W ' uxtry I .A friend in need is a friend in- dee l says an old sage. His saying applies well to N ' ivian for she is true to the end. In spite of her seri- ous mien she is always jolly and cheerful. One Hundred and Twc)it -Oni ' WTe Prism_j Galen IrviiiL, ' ' eayo 1 laiigor Bangor High School Education Institute of Music Pedagogy, Northampton, Mass. Pres. Delta Pi Kai)pa ( 3 ) ; Kappa Phi Kajipa ; Pres. Musical Clubs ( .? ) ; I ' .and ( 1 , 2, .3 ) ; Leader Maine ( )rches- tra (2, ?t): Director Piand ( . ) ; Universitv Vocal Quar- tet (2, 3) : (ilee Club (1, 2, 3 ) ; Mgr. I ' .and ( 2 ) : First Lieut. R.O.T.C. (3) ; Chapel (. ' (jnini. ( 3 ) ; Song Book Conini. ( 3 ) Jolm . inslee ickerv Drowsy Dan , . XA Belfast Crosl)v lligh School Economics . sst. Mgr. Cross Country ( 1, 2 ) : Relay Mgr. ( 3 ) ; Band ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Sergeant (2, 3 ) ; 1 )elta Pi Kappa Gloria Emma adleigh Glo , K ' l ' ( )ld Town Old Town High School Psychology Y,W.C,A. ' (1,2,, ): Uniyer- sity Chorus (1,2,3); French Club (2, 3) ; Sigma Mu Sig- ma (3) . llston Ulysses Walker Ulie , ATS2 ( )r(ino Urono High .School Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Galfii is always busy with some- thiiiR vvortli wliilc and he gets re- sults. He is a very ambitious fel- low and always finishes whatever he starts, regardless of difficulties. As a musician he can pound the box for band, orchestra or vocal solo. The ivories just hump themselves for all they are worth when Galen tickles them. ( )I 1 Rip Van Winkle has nothing on Drowsy Dan for Dan has been sleeping 20 years and shows no signs of waking. But just try to find him without that broad grin! We fear that Drowsy has at last succumbed to the wiles of women, but you nev- er can tell. Dan is always on band when there ' s any whoopee to be made, especially midnight ice cream parties. Oh yes, you recognize that little girl from Old Town who breaks heart.s with glances. Glorious Gloria, and can she dance ! (jlo is majoring in psych and knows her characters. A.sk her about the ones she has met on observation trips. re they all connected with the course, Glo? -Meet Cue-ball Walker, the ferry- man for Bradley. Chemo, and all points east. Big-hearted Ulie is kept busy ferrying the Alpha boys across the river or flivering them to classes. He is especially interested in Christ- mas decorations ! Ulie ' s greatest pastime is dear hunting out Chemo way. We e.xpect to .see him some day pulling up chaining pins or mas- ter on the good ship Swampscot, (99 decks and no bottom). One Hundred and Tuvnty-Two Prism_ E(l aid 1 lax ilni alki-r ••[• ' ..idir . yvn r i ' i(li;i. ' i)iirl, C_iinn. I ' orestrv Track ( 1 ) ; lloxinj;- (3 ) ; I- ' oreslix (. ' lull W ilaaiii Ci-cil Walker I ' .iH . ••Cfcc . AT X(ir va ' Xorway llii li ScIkioI At ricullurc liitraimiral I ' .askciliall (1.2. ,1 ) ; Intranuiral Rfla - ( 1 ) : llfck Club (1 ) iDrfiiCf Li)ui e Ward Flo Smith W ' iiulhain Windham High Schcml I lomc lic(jiK)iiiics Hockey ( 1 ) : Rifle Cluh (2) : llniiie Kcononiics C ' luh (3): Intercollegiate Debating ( i. ICllen W ' arehani AOn inalhaven Montclair I ligh School, Montclair. X. j. I lonie lu ' onomics l- reshnian Hockey S(|uad ; ' .W ' .C.A. I ' ublicitv (onini. (1. _ ' ); ■.W.C.. ' . L ' abinet (3): Home Kcononiics Club (2. 3) : Asst .Mgr. Hocke (3) o ' 9 {P - - 2-. 8 ' o W ' S sir. l ' ,(l s v(.-ars, tills iiauKlily jokes, and even stays out nights. Xiiw yciu ' cl think that Ed was a slioik. No. Kd is afraid of co-eds. In fact even when one looks at hini he tnrns a fiery red and his hair stands on end. Well Kd, its a good thing you are a I ' ' orester. the girls won ' t hother von then. ' ou wouldn ' t think to look at him that he was a hick ; hut that is his course. Since he took that applied anatomy course lie has hecome capt. of the Balentinc guard and chief share holder in tlie stock judging pavilion. Wiun you are gone, Cece, we expect you to go back to Nor- way and build a larger pavilion. Here ' s a zippy little miss. Would you like to steal a kiss? Try ' n do it ! For. tlio she ' s sweet as she can be. . A a temptress, as we see: She has moral.s — Though they say she likes ' em tall. With her it ' s one or none at all. Here ' s luck and happiness to you, mv dear ! A tropical moon was Hooding a lazy sky. Dusk fell, and from the blue shadows appeared a dainty fig- ure in a blue and white P.T. suit. Then deftly the little acrobat jug- gled si.x Hawaiian pineapples in the soft summer air. .■ h, ' tis Hllen ! . ' Mas yes ! Too innate and undeniable was that craving for a certain de- licious fruit of the tropics that fate- fully produces prodigies only like P. T. Warcham. One Hundred and Tifoitv- ' riiiw ' oe Prisni-j Arthur C ' arltun Warren Carl Chelmsford. Mass. Pasadena Hi,gh School. Calif. Pasadena Junior College Cheniistrv Inez Evelyn Walters Xli Brewer Brewer High School Home Economics Rifle Club (1. 2, 3) : Masque Play (2) ; Panhellenic Coun- cil ' (3) Norman Wheeler Webber Norm . ATO Hartland Hartland Academy Pre-medical Football (1 ) : Track ( 1 ) : Track Club .Scholarship ( 1 I : Varsity Football (2.? ) ; ' ar- sitv Track; M; Track Club; Sophomore Owls ; Sopho- more Hop Comm. ; Class Pres. (3) F ' rancis ISillings Webster Muggins Bangor Bangor High School Mechanical Engineering ■o c8 o ;( o Carl ' s friends wonder why a fel- low from Sunny California should ever choose a college way down in the sticks in Maine. But his an- swer is that he likes Maine ; — and that ' s all there is to it. In fact, an occasional twenty below zero is something to write home about: and he hopes that his ranks won ' t drop so low as the thermometer. Inez is that charming girl who hails from Brewer. Our one regret is that her time and attention are divided between there and the cam- pus. Have you ever sampled Inez ' s cooking — her rolls or doughnuts? Then, you should be sure to make her accjuaintance. Inez showed her ability in dramatics when she played the part of the sweetheart in Out- ward Bound. Heavens-to-Betsy . ow conies the pride of ' 31, genial, hail-fellow, well met. our class president. Norm. Norm has plugged away in sports and lias made his mark in spite of many handicaps. His favorite book is Gourmand ' s Utopia. We expect to see half the alphabet after Norm ' s name in a few years. Although he is no relation to Noah Webster, Muggins is qualified to write a dictionary on the Ford car. He says that Fords are steadier tlian women even if they do shimmy oc- casionally. When he finishes his Me course, he claims he ' ll be able to take his Ford apart, reassemble it. and have enough parts left over for another one. One Hundred and Twenty-Four ' je PrisiTLj ' .t (iilhcil l ' .(l ar(l x-ks I A ' tty , (lil . Dc ' kf Spriiii licld, M;iss. Spriiitjticlil ( Mass. ) Techni- cal I li.i li School Spriiiijlield Junior College Rensselaer I ' olytechnic Institute Electrical iMitjineering Class Xoniinating Lonini. : A.I.E.K. Mary lulul W ' eimer iWF New Portland Central High School History College 4-11 eluh ( 1. 2. 3) : Maine ( Kiting e ' luh ( 1, J, ,i ) ; Secretary (J); I ' anhellenic Council ( . ) : ISasehall (2) William Carl Wells Bill . Bwri South Hanover. Mass. Hanover High ScIkioI History Basketball (1. 2): Basehall (1. 2): Sophomore Owls (2): 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C. : Scabhard and F.lade : S]ian- ish Club Kathcrine W ' innefred Whit- comb K C rono Orono 1 ligii School Home Economics Tin- (ireat Fillirrt M.nuhs nf radio famt ' Gets fan mail from cvitv jane. He certainly make.s the old dow- ager.s fall For lie gets all the Miadowlirook calls. . staff memlier who can on sports e.Nponiid His home is where baskethall w ' as found. He may advertise toothpaste or yeast P.m lie likes it Way Down East. Whiz! Zip! Bang! r:)ark. spark- ling eyed Mary! We sometimes wonder how many door calls there are a week at North Hall. Mary is a busy little history maj or who is always bubbling over with joy. In spite of her cheerfulness, iary has one worry. Will .Saint Peter unlock the Golden (iale when I get to Heav- en? Cheer up, Mary, scientists are making new discoveries every year. Bill says he ' s majoring in history, but we think he ' s majoring in co-edu- cation. He knows them all and is always ready to fix a fellow up for a date. So you can see he ' s not self- ish. H you want to get Bill sore. just rook him. Tliat ' s the only tiling that will do it. Don ' t worry any more about the long walk home. Kay; luck has to change. We hear you are getting more ami more rides this year. We ' ll never forget your cooking. Kay. You certainly are the Kandy Kid when it comes to making fudge. Here ' s good luck to our favorite Honie-Kck-er. Our lliiiuh ' . ' d i:iu! T ' ii ' . ' iHy-Fi:-!- mre PrisiTLj Isobert Kecd W ' hitten t HK I ee Civil Ent;inecring Track ( ' l, 2, 3f; Baskc-tl.all (1) : Class Relay (2) ; Hox- iny (2. .1 1 : SophotiiDrc Pipe Coiniii.; Mas([ue Pla ' ; Civil Clul. Richard W ' alkrr W ' hitten Red , Dick , ATQ Fanniiitjtiin {■ anninntun ili,L;h ScIidoI Hebron Civil Engineering Baseball ' ( 1 ) ; Hand ( 1 ) ; Boxing (2 ) Evelyn Louise Winshiw Eff , c M Ashland Ashland I ligh School Biology Class Hockev, VoUev Ball. Baseball ( Mgr. 3), ( ' l, 2) ; Track ( 1 ) ; Soccer ( 2 ) ; Class Basketball { 2 ) ; Cheer Leader (2) ; Sophomore Eagles : VAWC.A. Cabinet (2, ? ) : Deputation Team (2. ? ): Memorial Drive: Span- ish ( hib ; I ' hi Sigma Benjamin Thoma Wood Ben , rA W niMow Electrical Engineering Freshman Piaseliall : Band (2)  o t o 4 ' o- 8 Wht ' ii this little Yorick was a child, lu ' huriied his tongue on a hot wise-crack, his speech has remained slishtly impeded. But this doesn ' t prevent him from being the king iif jokers; nor does it prevent him from being mighty successful at a great many tilings, and we know liim for as well balanced a specimen of hu- manitv as Darwin ever created. Here he i.s, folks, that long legged, red thatched bean pole from Farm- ington. We wonder why he blushes so mucli after so many years in the land of the beautiful. Dick can ' t trace his ancestors to Scotland, but when someone told him that Gold- smith was selling Stetsons for sev- en dollars instead of eight, he just burned ip the road to Orono. Here she is folks — the smiles per- petual — and she ' s as good as she looks. Worms, bugs, skates!!! Does that sound like a Home Eckcr! Oh, yeah? Well skates er no skates we can guarantee that Eve is the World ' s Best Sport. But, after all, she does have her serious moments and we like her just as well in these as in her gayer moods. Big Ben used U mean imly alarm clocks that rang at 6 :t)ll. but now we have another use for the name. Ben too makes his noise — but with a cor- net in the band, so we don ' t hokl it against him. It looks now as if his e.xtra-curricula activities were giving him preparation for a career as a doctor ' s maid or a V.W.C.. . secre- tary. One Ilmulreil uiul ' r: ' enly-Six ' je Prism_; I- ' raiik I laidiiisj W rii;hl llansriir F.lfi. tru ' :il I ' .nifinccriiiir Aiihtrt Porter Riiniliain Donald Sweeney Caulfield George X ' incent Cuozzo James Eclnunid F.lliot I ' liili]) Lancaster Kvaiis Blakeley Callagher John deBa|)tist (irace Edward Josei)h Greeley Peter Antonio Kourevesis George Osborn Merrill Ewart Rawnsley William Robert Riddiougli Philip Rubin Harry Ray Snlliyan Jeremiah Francis .Snlli an Everett Walter Teapine Leon Eugene Trneworthy EKvood Coffin Winslow Raymond Karl White This dark-eyed specimen has all the possibilities of beini; a first class slieik, but he wastes all his soft glances on an electricity book. His life work will be to discover how anything that habitually travels H6,- llllll miles a second can be linked np with a street car. He is even willing ti ride in one if that will help to solve the problem. L ' ntil then, how- ever, he is content to tra el on his e.xtendeil thumb. Old Town. Me. Pawtncket. K. I. Bangor. Me. Xoith . ndover, Mass. South Portland. Me. Newtonville, Mass. East Boston, Mass. South Portlan.l. Me. Saco, Me. YarmoiUh, We. Springvale. . ! -. Ruckspirrt, Me. Bangor. .Me. Old ' i ' own. Me. Bangcir. Me. Newburyport, Mass. Mattawamkeag, . le. .■ shland. Me. North Oxford. Mass. One Jtididicil mill r2 .riily-Seven Popkomore r Walter Edgak Rilkv Sophomore Class Officers I ' nwidciil Wai. I ' icR ICdcak Riley I ' icf-I ' icsidcul |(iii Ri;ii.MA. Mijiike Secretary Helen Ward Steak xes Treasurer I ' .entlev Parker Asiiworth 0 e Ihmdrcd nnil Tltliiy Sophomores Edward De ' mont Abbott Donald ' lilson Acliorn. !iAF, Everett Kiniliail Adams Hazel Fisher Adams Jobn Samuel Adams Diirrell Morrison Allen. 2N William Alfred Allen, ia i Kenneth ( ireen Ames Smith Whittier Ames. iiX Florence Lillian Andtr.-on (leorge Hayes Andrews. AXA Margaret June Armstrong Cedric Loring Arnold. (-)X Louis Anthony Asali. } K Bentley Parker Ash worth. ' M . Frank Willis Austin. 2X Roland Rniiont Austin, MX Fernald Stuhles L.agley. ATI2 Dcjris Mae Raker Dorothy Ethel Raker Thomas Henry Raldwin. jr.. liHlI Doris Dolores Ballard Elliot Renselaer Rarker. Jr. Kenneth Archie Rarker. 0X Lewis W ' illiain Barrett John Thomas Barry James Clement Bates. 2X Francis Jaque Rattles, K2 Mary Gilman Bean .Austin Dexter Rcechler. . X. John Chester Belknap Richard Philbrook P.ird. BSD Robert Louis Bittner. P.wn Henry Gib.son Booth. i. Kathrvn Stover Rowden I, in wood Jules P.owen. AX. Francis Hamlen lioynton. iX Mildred Helena Bovnton Fy. Freeport, Me. Ch.Eng. Saco. Me. E.E. P.elfast. Me. He. r iii]llilia ' 1 larlinr. Wv. Agr. Pittsburg. . 11. Es. Bar Harbor. : ie. Es. Portland. Me. ALE Bridgton. Me. Zo. Skowhcgan, Me. Hv. New .Sharon. Me. Ch.E. . ugusta. Me. Hy. ' anci-l)oro. Me. Es. Swampscott. Mass. Zo. Portland. Me. C.E. W ' enh.am. Mass. Hv. South Berwick. Me. M.E. S])ringvale. Me. C.E. . ugusta. Me. Hy. W ' estbniok. Me. He . uburn. Me. Es. New Britain. COnn. Eh. Rockport. Me. Ch.E. Bangor. Ale, Zo. National Soldiers Home. Me. E.E. Bangor. Me. Ph. Bangor. Me. C.E. Calais, Me. Es. Lowell. Mass. Eh. Bangor. Me. Es. South Ahuichester. Conn. Fy. Island Point. ' t. Es. Rockland. Me. Ch.E. Brooklvn. N. Y. Ch.E. Bradford. Mass. He. Lucerne-in-Maine Bt. Bangor. Me. Es. Melro..e Highlands, Mass. He. Millinocket. Me. Oiic Hundred and Thirty-One IV-ulali Marie Rradlmrv Allen Wheeler Brattoii. I rA Ralph Conway P)ro()ks Ik ' atrice Adelaide Urown Harold Earle iiryant, BK Malcolm Leslie I ' uchan. ATO Margaret Anna Muck Oscar Mysoni Hunker. 2X Aubert I ' orter I-Surnhani Harry James I ' urnhani, i HK Mar ,faret Estelle Hurrill Chester Whitfield I ' .urris Paul ( .rant llutler Edward Wiley P.UKzell, f K2 Neil Moody Calderwood, il ' TA I ' rank Steven Carhone, 0X Jose])hine Alhina Carhone Geraldine Chase l.ovell Co verse Chase, K2 Margaret Collins Chiu ' chill Newton Collins Churchill. K2 Ered Bernard Clark. iI K2 David Maitland Clark Mary Elizabeth Cobb Vaughn Herbert Cogswell. BK Philip Rupert Cohen Fred P ennett Colby. B«n Stanley Goodman Cole Caroline Helen Cousins Rose Estelle Cox James Hartley Crowe. { HK Elsie Mary Crowell Robert Currie, Jr.. I K2 Paul I.orimer Danforth. 2AE Reginald Edgar Oarvill. AXA Ermine P.elle Davis Marian Louise Davis Wilfred .Stanley Davis, B0n William Osborn Davis William Scott Davis Robert Davee Dearth. ' f ' MA Er. Ey. E.E. Fr. Agr. C.E. Zo. Ch.Eng. E.E. Ch.E. Es. Ch.E. Ch.E. M.E. C.E. Zo. Lt. Eh. C.E. Zo. Agr. C.E. Agr. Eh. M.E. Zo. Zo. Ey. Hv. Sp. Zo. Hy. E.E. Es. Es. Hy. Lt. Fy. E.E. E.E. Bt. Bangor. Me. W illiamstown. Mass. ( )gun([uit. Me. Stillwater. Me. Fort Fairfield. Me. North .-Kndover, Mass. Bangor. Me. West Sullivan. Me. Saco, Me. Bangor, Me. North Sullivan. Me. Portland. Me. I r eburg. Me. X ' inalbaven. Me. I ' .dotlibay ll.arbiir. Me. BiKjthbay Harbor. Me. Limestone, Me. Houlton, Me. Houlton. Me. Houlton. Me. Saco, Me. Old Town, Me. Belfast, Me. Fort Fairfield, Me. P)angor, Me. Gartlner. Mass. West Hartford, Conn. East P.luehill. Me. Portland, Me. Woodland, Me. Corinna, Me. Eastport. Me. Bangor, Me. Sanford. Me. Winn, Me. Port Clyde, Me. Mechanic Falls, Me. Bridgton, Me. Brunswick, Me. West L ' pton. Mass. One Uundi ' ct! and Thirl v-Two • . ■ Allicrt Anil IVkiii, IMIK Aldcn I ' Vank Dcnaco. i. E Jules Anthony Desjardins I iliau 1 lci n ' - Desjircs Ernia Mary Dcvcreux John Doyle Diclsson. K5 Donah! ICdwanl Dillon. :iAE John I ' reston Do le, ' M ' A William } lcKee Dunlap Katherine Clara Elliot Linwoocl Shaw h lliot. ' l Ki ' Charlene Hope Ellis Mae Epstein Frank Edwin Evans, ATP Marion Ruth Ewan William Henry l- ' ahey, 1 K Arthur Stone Fairchild. iAE Beatrice Erdine Farwell John Robert Feeley Lester Calvin Fickett. BWII Henrietta Elizabeth J ' indlcn Marion Elizabeth Findlen Curtis Albert Fisher, BK Austin Hervey Fittz, Jr., ATO ' illiam James Fitzgibbon, A ' l ' A Merton Newcoml) Flanders. AXA Charles Bartlett Fobes. MA Lucian Keith Fortier, I HK Margaret Esther Fowles Ellen Hawley Fraine Muriel Freeman Norman Lufkin French, Bwn Perley Arthur French. WX Alan esley Frost, S K jami- ' il (in Indler. l rA Anthony James (iatti, ( )X Albert Francis Gerry Thelma Pike Gibbs Kathryn Storer Giddings Rachel Louise (iilbert Willard Mvron (iilmore. iX Ch.E. ( )ld ' Idun. Me. Es. r.angor, Me. LE, Old Town, Me. M.E. . uliurn. Me. Fr. North Castine, Me. Ch.E. Watcrford, N. Y. Hv. I ' irownvillc Junction, Me. Agr. Caribou, Me. Fy. Canonsburg, Pa. Eh. Rumlord I ' oinl. Me. Sp. W ' oodlords, Me. He. Sangerville, Me. Gm. I ' orlland. Me. Agr. I ' .ridgton, Me. Eh. Eastport, Me. PI). Lewiston, Ale. Py. Buzzard ' s Bay, Mass. Eh. New Gloucester, Me. Zo. Orono, Me. Ch.E. Skowhegan, Me. Eh. Findlen, Mass. He. Fort l ' airlield. Me. M.E. South Portland, Me. Agr. .Xatick. Mass. M.E. ( )ld ( )rchard. Me. Zo. Portland, Me. Fv. Woodfords. Me. E.E. Springfield. Me. Hy. P.elfast, Me. He. .Sears])ort, Me. Eh. North Windham. Me. A,gr. Rumford Center, Me. Ch.E. Randolph, Me. C.E. Brunswick, Me. Ch.b .. Hartland, Me. Zu. Rockland, Me. C.E. Brewer, Me. I ' .h. Kents Hill, Me. Si... Bangor, Me. l-r. Bangor, Me. M.E. Waterville. Me. Oiw lluiitlrt ' d iiiitl I hirly-Thrce Carlton I.ittlciielci Ciomlwin John Lee Gordon Ste[)hen Joseph (Jrady, K2 Ik-nrv Michliorn Grant, B0I1 l ' 2rnia Davis Gross Laura Keller Gross Virgil Tyler Gross, i MA Margaret Abljott Grover Susie Marie Guice Everett AH.ert Gunning, ATCl Jerre Frank Hacker. APH William Felton J lackctt, i MA George Arthur Haines, t HK Arthur Whittier Hall Walter Louis Henry Hall Eric Rodney Ham. HK Alan Glarke Hamilton, ATA Margaret Mar ' llanimel David I k ' urv Jlanalnu ' g Clayton llaines llardison, ATA John Milton Harve_ -, i;N Edmund Thacher Hawes, HWIT Lawrence Avery Hawkins Gordon Sampson LI ayes, I K2 Stanley Greene Hayter Warren Maynard Hendrickson, API ' Florence Whitnev Hermann Lawrence .Stewart Hesse, iAE Sylvia Lorraine Hickson Richard Fernald Higgins. . XA Merle Ty. on Hilborn, MA Ethel Mary Hilton Maynard Alton Hincks, ATA Roy Nelson Holmes, ATA Cleveland Holbrook Hooper Alhert Henry Howes. AXA Homer Woodhridge Huddilston Hildred Louise Hughes Wallace Harlow Humphrey. ATA Raymond Additon Ffimter Lawrence llnlicrt lluot. iiAE C.E. Springvale. Me. Ch.E. Portland. Me. Eh. Winthrop. ALiss. Zo. Portland, Me. Eh. Belfast, Ale. Eh. Stonington, Ale. Fy. Portland, Ale. Eh. Hinckley, Ale. Ms. ( )roiio. Ale. E.E, Waterville, Me. Agr. Fort Fairfield, Ale. C.E ISangor. Ale. ALE. F ' ort F airfield, Ale. M.E. Bath. Ale. Zo. Orono, Ale. . -r. .Springtield, Ale. Ch.E. Portland. Ale. Eh. ReadviUe. Mass. Fy. Buchanan, N. Y. C.E. Caribou, Ale. M.E. Peabody, Alass. Fy. I ' airhaven, Alass. Hv. ISrewer. Ale. C.E. O.xford. Ale. ALE. Clinton, Ahiss. Zo. Waterville. Me. Vr. (umberland Alills. Me. ALE. Urono, Me. Fr. Bangor. Ale. M.E. Portland, Ale, Fv. Philadelphia, Pa, He. .Athens, Me. Agr. Portland. Ale, Es. Norwood, Alass, ALE. Brewer. Ale, M.E. Bingham, Akv I ' v. - Orono, Me, Sp. Bangor, Ale, Es. C ' ousins Island. Me E.E. L ' nity. Ale, ALE. Saco, Ale, Oiw Hundred mid Tliiii y-l ' Oiir (. ' hark-s isiKT I 1 iiU ' liiiisdU. Ki Fy. Charles C armll ln,L;alls. AXA C.E. Harry Klliot jarncs Zo. jiilin IV-k ' r Jasidiiis, Ki Ch.Eng. Kohert l ' k ' lclu-r jc-nks. iX C.H Ik-inikl Ino-alls jdhiiM)!!, AXA M.E. Ralph 1 -cvcrn liihiisiin. 1 }IK Es. William W ' hiiklcn Johnson, i-X Es. Kaarlci Kristian Kantjas.  )X Zo. Ak ' xandcr Kaznlow M.E. William llanimond Keith. I ' TA C.E. lUiiedict Aiitjustine Kelley C.E. Thomas ICdward Keresey, ©X Zo. Samuel Adams Kick Ms. Amel Francis Kiszonak, I ' K ily. Phyllis Amanda Kneeland Hy. ' aughn Douglas Knight E.E. Peter Julian Kuntz M.E. Neal Hammond Landers. ATI ' Agr. John Murchie Lane, ATti M.E. Arthur X ' ernard Lawrence Ms. ' alter Ray ford Leach Hy. Harland F rancis Leathers Eh. Alanson Tyler Leland, AXA Zo. Jeanne Lepine Fr. Donald Leroy Lester, i K2 C.E. Atwood Levensaler, B0n Es. Florence Marion Lewis Ms. Marcel Frangois L ' Heureux. (-)X Ch.Eng. Elton James Libhy, K2 Ch.Eng. Winthrop Charles Libl)y, I HK Agr. Elizaljeth Livingstone Bt. George Holland Loane, iiN Es. Clayton Roger T othro]) Ch.Eng. Arthur Raymond l.ufkin, ATJ) Es. Anna Matilda Lyon Es. Francis Joseph McCahe. ATA Hy. Joseph Paul McL ' arthy. ATA M.k .. Edgar Emerson McCohh, ATS2 E.E. Donald Munroe MacCormick Hy. .Malcolm ' oun!j MacCormick P ' v. Pepperell. Mass. Bar Harbor, Me. .• ugusta. Me. Norwood. Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Milo, Me. 1 larmony. Me. I ' ortland. Me. Gardner. Mass. I ' angor, Me. Old Town, Me. Brooks, Me. Gardner, Mass. Lisbon Falls. Me. Lisbon Falls, Me. West Roxbury, Mass. Limestone, Me. Treichlers, Pa. Easton. Me. Calais, Me. Cherrytield, Me. Penobscot, Me. Bangor, Me. Gardner, Mass. Biddeford, Me. Wood fords. Me. Rockland, Me. Springfield, Me. Lewiston, Me. Portland, Me. Caribou, Me. Winchester, Mass. Presque Isle, Me. Old Orchard, Me. Medford, Mass. Bar Harbor, Me. South Berwick, .Me. Biddeford. Me. Camden, Me. Orono, Me. Orono. .Me. One Ilnndrcil and Thirl v-The Roy llaydun :Mclray. iSAE Pauline Isabel McCready George Emmett McGillicuddv, ' M Robert Joseph McGuire, ATA Smith Charles Mcliitire, ATI ' Carolyn Elizabeth Mcintosh ' illiani Grinell McLaughlin Eulalie Letitia Mann Alexander AlacPhail Martin, 0X Roscoe Chaney Masternian. I)MA Hildreth Matheson Robert Kenneth Mayo. BK Eleanor Clark Meachani Katherine Kilgore Mead Richard Louis Mekeel Wheeler Godfrey Merriani, R:i Laura Abigail Alerrill Alargaret Annette Merrill Herman Daniel Midland Stacy Ross Miller, ATP Angela Miniutti Hildreth Miintgomerv Norman ( ) ven Moody Esther Moore John Redman Moore, ' . E Ilngh Hayden Morton. IMA Jnhn Harold Mowat Ralph Gladding Munroe Francis Davidson Murphv. wX William Murphy. 1 K Earl Hennet Alurray Priscilla Xoddin ' I ' heodore Ernest Nutting, I MA Albion X ' ernon ( )sier I ' red X ' ernard ( )verlock Albert Freeman Parker John Henry Parkin. ATQ Lindsay Alyn I ' atcliell. ' I MA Irving Robinson Pattersiin. Kli Harry Paul Helen Jdsephine Payson Fy. Madisim, Me. ]• . Bangor, Me. Es. Houlton, Me. M.E. Stonington, Me. Agr. Perham, Me. Fr. Bangor. Me. Ch. Corinna. Me. He Liverniiire b ' alls. Me. Zo. Smith Portland. Me. Ch.Eng. Jay. Me. Fr. Bangor, Me. Eh. Thomaston. Me. Eh. P o vdoinham. Me. He. Bangor. Me. C.E. Cold Spring, N. Y. M.E. F raniingham. Mass. He. Bangor. Me. Eh. Old Town, Me. E.E. Alillinocket, Me. Agr. Carmel, Me. Ms. North Berwick, :Me. Es. ISncksport, Me. M.E. North Monniinith. Me. Eh. McKinley. Me. E.E. Ellsworth, Me. M.E. South Paris. Me. Ch.Eng. Houlton, IMe. M.E. Attleboro, Mass. M.E. Oaklield. Me. Es. Bangor, Me. E.E. Emery Mills, : Ie. Lt. North Anson. Me. Ch.Eng. South Paris, Me. Ch. New Harbor. Me. C.E. Thomaston. Me. Fy. East Pe])perell. Mass. C.E. Waterville. Me. Fy. Wytopitlcick. Me. Agr. Hampden Highlan(L. Me. Ch. Portland. Me. Zo. Belfast. Me. One I luiulrcd and Thiilx-Six Jiiliii |iis(.-|ili rV ' arsiin. 0X Siaiik ' v Curtis Pease. KS Keith Weston Percival, 1 MA Merle iMiiesl I ' ike. ' I ' Ki: Maiccilin ISissell I ' ineo. 1 ' K Ralpii Mdson Pineo, Jr.. (MCi Levi diaries Placzankis Philip Chase Pliinuuer. I MA llarlatul Oscar Puland Marvia Mae Pooler Donald Eugene Pres.sey Earle Watson Piu inton Rudtilph .Mitchell (Juint. -MIK Clarence W ' inslow Rand. i. John I loward Rami Lawrence Carlton Randall I ' hilip Hatherly Randall Rosella Evelyn Randall Willis .Shaw Randall. ATil Thomas Stow Ranney Jesse Everette Ray Cyrus Lunt Ricker Francis Galarneaux Ricker. 2X Walter Edgar Riley. K:i Winston Churchill Rohhins. il HK Harold Stanley Robinson Lsahelle . vesia Robinson John William Roche, 4 K Ma.x Rubin Mollie Rubin Orestes Lawrence Runiazza. 1 ' K John Weldon Russell. ATA Thomas Russell Abigail Loui.se Sargent Leon Emery Savage Frank Lewis Sawyer Matthias Plant Sawyer Chester Herbert Scamman. I IMA -Alfred John Scelfo. 4 K Norman Laurence Schultz I ieiiry Israel Segal Zo. Middlebiini. .Mass. Fy. North .New Portland, Me. Cli.luig. I ' .angor. Me. C.E. 1 -iverniore h ' alls. Me. Ch.Eng. Milo, Me. C.E. Milo. Me. Es. kunitord. Me. Agr. South Paris, Me. E.E. East Livermore. Me. H.E. Stillwater, Me. .M.E. I ' angor. Me. M.E. Rangor. Me. M.E. North .New I ' ortland. .Me. Fy. . ndover. Me. M.E. Livermore b ' alls. Me. EE. Freeport. Me. Vy. Richmond. .Me. Ch.. . Westbrook. Me. M.E. Freeport, Me. Ch.Eng. Prestjue Isle, Me. M.E. Old Town. Me. Es. aterboro. Me. Ch.Eng. Hempstead. . ' . ' . M.E. Portland. -Me. C.E. Bangor. Me. II V. Brown ille Jet.. .Me. Eh. Old Town. Me. E.E. Portland. Me, Ch.luig. P)angor, Me. ( lUl. Hangor, Me h y. Rochester, N. H, M.E. Millinocket, Me. Fv. Millinocket, Me. Lt. Sargentville. Me. C.E, Fairfield. Me. M.E. Wells. Me. Agr. West .Minot. Me. Ch.Eng. West Scarboro. Me. C.E. Newark. N. J. Ch.Eng. Lisbon F ' alls. Me. Zo. Bangor. Me. Oiii- llunilrcil mill Thirty-Se ' LVii I.illi;iii llillson Segal Josfpli Percy Seltzer Joseph Louis Seiiechal Joseph Francis Scnuta, Ki Clarence Shapero Linvvood Zina Shaw Geraldine Shean Robert Stevens Shean Ivan Cecil Sherman James Miltdn Sims. BMII Guy ' incent Sinclair Francis Elmer Smalley, K5 Albert James Smith. I K2 Mildred Ethel Smith Raymond Antone Smith. ATli I ' .urrill Dexter Snell. K:i Alyrthleen Frances Snow Dorothy Marie Somers Mary Morton Soule Ernest Elhcjt Sparrows, 2N Rebecca larbox Spencer Leon Eugene Spurling. ATA Asa Herbert Stanley. Jr. Robert Lyman Staple Beulah Maude Starrett Helen Ward Stearns Arthur David Stern Edward John Stevens. |r., Ki Marjorie Dean Stevens Robert I-iruce Steward Charles Lowell Stewart. 1 MA Laurence Cooper Stewart. AX A Kemieth Berry Stone Paul .Stone Cornelius Joseph Sullivan. MX alter Nelson Sundstrom Loring Robert Swain Robert Swain. I£N Lawrence R. Sweetser. I HK Edith Akers Talbot Paul Lewis Taplin Gm. Bangor. Me. E.E. Fairfield, Me. Ms. SlatYord S])rings, Conn. Ch.Eng. Fitchburg, Mass. Ch.A. Bangor. Me. Ch.Eng. Old Town. : Ie. Eh. Bangor. Me. Es. Bangor, Me. Eh. L nion, Me, Es. Andiiver. Mass, Es. Westbrook. Me, Fy. Morrisville, ' t. Ch.Eng. Heni]istea(l. . , Fr. Wan Buren. Me, C.E. Fairfield. Me He. Old Town, Me, He. Bangor, Me, Eh. Augusta, Me, M.E. Hampden. Me Eh. Biddeford, Me, M.E. Gouldsboro. Me Es. Springfield, Me, Fy. Ogunquit, Me, C ' h. Warren, Me, Eh. Millinocket, Me, Es. Bangor, Me, M.E. Portland, Me Fr. Bangor, Me E.E. Monson, Me, Fy. Minturn, ' Sit ' Ch.Eng. San ford. Me, Fy. Augusta, Me Ch.Eng. Bangor. Me Zo. Bangor, Me Ch.Eng. North Berwick, Me, M.E. Weld, Me, E.E. Portland, Me E.E. Presque Isle, Ale, He. Orono, Me, Ch. Middlesex, ' t. One Hundred and Tlurty-Eit ht Louise Uernadctte ' I ' heriault Margaret Lord Tliomiison Oscar Tlioinas Thompson. l ' Ki Roland James Tiblietl. , iiX Kol;ert Eugene Timherlakc. SX Herbert Irving Trask, iiX Ruth Estelle Treworgy Katherine W ' oodworth Trickey Herbert Allen ' ernon, . Tn Robert McCue ' icker . ii ' hi George Edward adsworili. KZ; Prescott Reed Ward. ATA Louise Annette ' a lil)nrn L ' na lileanor ass Gilberla PhoeI;e ' atters Robert Fillmore Webber. ATQ William Wolfe Weiner Raymond Thomas Wendell. 1 HK Robert Theodore Weston Philip Alan Weymouth, 5X James F rancis W bitten. 2X Teresa Marion Wilder Harold Kenneth Willets. I rA Phili]) Manson illiams Paul t litl ' ord Williamson. :i.AE Donald I ' lurns Wilson. M ' A Walter Henry Woodbury Bernice Ruth Woodman David Adelbert Yates. ATQ Philip RadclitTe Yerxa. HK Donald Everett Young, ATfi Joseph Roland Zottoli. 2iX l r. C;uibon. Me. lie. Kennebunk. Me. C ' b.l ' jig. Lincoln, Me. E.E. N ' anceboro, Me. C.E. South Portland, Mc. Fv. Mechanic Falls, Me. I.t Ilallnwell. Me. Hy. ISangor, Me. E.E. anceboro. Me. c.f:. Ilallnuell. Me C.E. l;ridge])ort. Coim. Pb. South Portland. .Me. He. . ugu- ta. Me Eh. . ddison, Me. He. I ' .angor. Me. E.E. Waterviile. Me. Zo. Ilangor. Me. C.E. Oakland. Me. M.E. MadiMin. .Me. Zo. West Medford. Mass. Zo. F ' armington. Mc. Eh. Jersey City. . J. Ch.Eng. West Hartford. Conn. M.E. ( )akland. Me. Es. National Soldiers Home. Me. Fy. Hath. Me. Ch.Eng. North P.elgrade, Me. Eh. Washburn, Me. E.E. I ' xiothbax ' Harbor, Me. Es. liangor. Me. E.E. Northeast Harb.or. Me. Es. Dorchester. Mass. Ouc Hundred and Thirly-Miiu ' re Kmeu SaJIUEL HeXRV C. ],liKK («iU Freshman Class Officers President Sainiukl 1 lI■; •K L ' Ai.iiKKWodu icc-l ' rcsidcnt SwJiN Eucene Hallcren Secretary ndNoTin AFav 1m I)I.a ' Treasurer C ' iakk Luce AuiiuxT One I hind ml and luirtv-Ttvo Freshmen-; (lark I.uce Al)l)()tt. SAE Stu;irt I IdiipiT Ahel W liitel ' IniK-s Ackni (l (iracf Russell Adams Marcia Ada Adelman Alton Waclsworth Alley I ' liili]) Warren Anderson Annie I ' etrune Ansur llerniann I letcher Armstrong iiliam I ' .riice Ashworth Caroline Maria Averill Rvron deorge Averv, 24 ii Carlton Mayo Rabbidge Samuel Bachracb John Rodney Rail. jr.. ATA John Thomas Bankus Elizabeth .Sale Barrows Jane Barry Stephen Ayrault Barry Howard CarJeton Bates John Earle Bates Edward Hutchins Beazley Priscilla Ann Bell Clarence Quinn Berger Clarence Frederick Berry Florence Ruth Berry irginia Irene Berry Ru.ssell Stuart I ' .lack Dorothy Whidden lUair Kdliert Woodruff lUaisdell 1 )onald I ' orydon Blake .Alt ' red Rudolph Fdouin Edwin Chaimcy Roddy Edith May Rolan (iuy . llen Rooker Harry ICdward I ' .ootb. I HK William ( arl Bottger Donald lames Bovie Arts North New Portland, Me. Eng. North Sullivan, Me. C.E. Needham, Mass. H.E. Bangor, Me. Arts Bangor, Me. C.E. Calais, Me. Arts South Portland. Me. Arts Dover- Fo.xcroft, Me. E.E. X ' ancehoro, Me. M.E. ( )rono. Me. Arts ( )ld Town. Me. Ch.Eng. Wo(idland. .Me. E.E. Alount Desert. Me. Agr. Maynard, Mass. Arts Lawrence, Mass. Fy. Lynn, Mass. Arts Brunswick, Me. Arts Thoniaston, Me. M.E. Thomaston. Me. M.E. Rath, Me. Arts Portland, Me. Ch.Eng. Bucksport, Me. Arts Bangor, Me. Arts Dorchester, Mass, Arts Island Falls, Me. Arts Island Falls, Me, H.E. Portland, Me Ch.Eng. West Sullivan, Me Arts Cumberland Mills, Me Fy. Franklin, Me C.E. De.xter, Mi- Arts Gardner, Mass Ch.Eng. Millinocket, Me Arts Winterport, Me, E.E. Gardiner, Me, Fy. Lewi.ston, Me, C.E. Winchester, Mass, Agr. North I ' .erwick, Me, One Uunilrcd mid lortx-Threc Clarence Henry Bradlmry ALE. William Van Deusen Bratton Arts Faulint ' Beatrice Briggs Arts Austin DeWitt Brigham. 5AE Fy. Annie Lora Brown Arts Arthur Albert Brown Arts Benjamin Edgar Brown Fy. Charles Durward Brown C.E. Everett Philip Brown Arts Paul Louis Brown Arts Polly Frances Brown Arts alter David Brown Arts George Bullen E.E. Charles Eugene Bunker Arts Donald Merle Burgess Agr. Leroy Austin P)Urton Fy. Luthera Hilt Burton Arts Frances Alfreda Busse .Arts Samuel Henry Calderwood. 2AE Arts Ruth Isabel Callaghan H.E. Marian Ada Carter Arts John Millbury Chandler Ch.Eng. Lloyd Warren Chetley C.E. Gordon Augustus Clark Arts Irving Herbert Clement C.E. Helen Carolyn Clements H.E. Robert Lincoln Clifford C.E. Wallace Edmund Cloutier - gr. Donald Irving Coggins E.E. Pauline .Anna Cohen Arts Rosamund Emily Cole Arts Eulalie Bernice Collins H.E. Jerome Harriss Comins E.E. Henry Gilder Conklin M.E. Edward Hatfield Cook Arts James Egan Cook C.E. |(ihn |iisc|)li CiKik Fv. Charles Lee Lota Arts John Bradley Cotter M.E. Francis Al])ert Craig M.E. Han lid Keene Crocker C.E. Bangor, Me. illianl town, Mass. North Anson. Me. Bridglon, Me. Lubec, Me. Bangor, Me. Alachiasport. Me. Raxniond, Me. Millinncket. Me. Norway, Me. Bangor, Me. Harmony. Me. Lee. Me. Bangor, Me. Washburn, Me. Thomaston. Me. Thomaston, Me. Belfast, Me. Roxbin v, Mass. South Brewer, Me. ISangor, Me. South Paris, Me. Richmond, Me. Houlton, Me. Milo. Me. Winterport. Me. Dexter, Me. Lewiston, Me. Maiden, Mass. liangor. Me. Augusta, Me. Bangor, Me. Rockland, Me. New London, Conn. e ' alais. Me. Mohawk, . . V. Mohawk. . . V. Orono, Me. Orono, Me. Worcester, Mass. X ' anceboro. Me. Our Hioiiliril am! l-orlv-Four pri n) Arthur llradtonl C ' r(iiikri ;ht Roberta June t ' rouse John Synionds C ' unniuijhani Frank Sherman Currie Lawrence Ambrose Cvr Ethnond Arthur IMggett Edwin Moore Dane. I MA Elisabeth Holl)rook Davis Emil Arthur Davis Margaret Louise Davis iUiam Ernest Davis Edith Lihas Deane Charles Edwin I earing, 1 1 , ATA Laurence Franklin Decker Daisy Alberta Denieyer Maurice Rartol Dennyson Margaret Eloise I enton Thomas Joseph Desmond, Jr. Emily Margaret De Witt Kenneth John Dickerson James Kerr Dickson Marion .Smart Dickson Elmer I ' lake Dodge Clayton Mitchell DoUoff Gertrude Xeal Dorr Robert liriggs Downing John Peter Doyle K;itherine I rake Merrita Lizzie Dunn Garald Chase Duplisea Edward Arthur Dyer Hilda Titus Eaton Dana Alva Eldridge Richard Edwin Elliott, HK Hyman William Emple Emil Roderick b icks()u X ' ictor Harry Eskenas Ward Moulton Fall John Pullman Farnsw nith, ' I ' K W illi.im t ' hristie b ' arqubar Dorothv Mav Findlav C.E. .Arlington, N. J. Arts Crouseville, Me. M.E. Portland, Me. M.E. Cambridge, Mass. Ch.Eng. .Stockholm, Me. E.E. North Anson, Me. Arts Skowhegan, Me. H.E. X ' anceboro, Me, M.E. Bangor, Me. Arts W ' oodland, Me. Arts I ' ortland, Me. H.E. North Anson, Me. Arts Newton Center, Mass. Ch.Eng. Clinton, Me. Arts Eastbrook, Me. Arts Bangor, Me Arts Caribou, Me. Ch.Eng. Portland. Me. Arts Millinocket, Me. M.E. i ' .iddetord. Me. Fy. Ridlonville, Me. Arts Ridlonville. Me. Arts Bowdoinham, Me. M.E. Miiunt X ' ernon. . le. Arts Bangor, Me. Arts Hampden Highlands, Me. C.E. Portland. Me. H.E. Guilford, Me. Arts Bangor, Me. C.E. Houlton, Me. M.E, North Baldwin, Me. Arts Little Deer Isle, Me, C,E. Gardiner. Me, Fy. Montreal, Canada .Arts Bangor, Me. E.E. Rockport, Me. Arts Pealiody, Mass. C.E. Sanford, Me, C.E. South Portland, Me. Fy. Millinocket. Me. H.E. j ' ortland. Me. f Oiif Uiiiulicd ami l irly-l-kr h ' ci tx) Helen Emma FiiifUay Henry 1 Inward Fine Millard l- illmcire Fitzgerald Walter llenjamin Fitzgerald Harold William Meischer Amedio Foggia, 2 5 Herbert Gordon Follett Beatrice Lnella Folsom Arthur Thomas Forrestall George Sinnner Foster Morris Jiise])h Fox Donald Ivhvard Frazier Warren Stoddard Frohock Russell inslow Gamage. ATP Hem y Bernard Gersoni Roland Ernest Gihbs Edwin Lathrop Giddings Margaret Rachel Gilbert Fred Eugene Gillen Sam Gillson Evelyn May Gleason George Glickman John Peter Gonzals Dorothea Jane Goode Allan W ' ilson Gordon Horace Hill Gould Edna Louise Grange Lorimer Arbury Graves Walter Irving Green Philip Orson Gregory Alys Marie Grua Wendell Stanwood Hadlock Frank Wilbur Hagan. i rA Edward Grant Haggett, Jr. Harold Matthews Hall. BWn Harry A. Hall. Jr. Swen Eugene Hallgren, 5AE Edwin X ' oorhees Halsted Miriam Turner Hannaburgh Carl Gordon Hand. ATI) Morris Edgar Hanscom H.E. Portland, Me. Arts Roxbury. Mass. Fv. Presque Lsle. Me. C.E. Canaan. Me. Arts Chelsea. Mass. Arts Woodland. Me. Arts Pottersville, Mass. Arts Newport. Me. Arts Portland, Me. E.E. West Stonington. Me. Arts Chelsea. Mass. Ch.Eng. Norwood, Mass. M.E. .Augusta. Me. Agr. Litchfield. Me. C.E. Jamaica, N. Y. Ch.Eng. Bangor. Me. Fy. West Hartford, Conn. Ch.Eng. Madison. Me. Arts Bangor. Me. Arts Newport, R. I. Arts Arlington, Mass. Arts Maynard, Mass. E.E. East Taunton, Mass. Arts Bangor. Me. E.E. . ttleboro. Mass. Arts Bucksport, Me. Arts Smyrna Mills, Me. E.E. Wollaston, Mass. Arts Haverhill, Mass. M.E. Boothbay Harbor. Me. H.E. Augusta, Me. Arts Islesford, Me. Agr. Bath. Me. E.E. Portland, Me. Arts Auburn, Me. Eng. Peakes Island, Me. Fy. Portland. Me. Fy. Somerville. N. J. .Arts Buchanan. N. Y. C.E. West Medford. Mass. Arts Hull ' s Cove. Me. Our Ihtnthed and Porlv-.fi.v PnSTT) William Eveleth Ilarnioii Martha Esther Hartshorn John Cleveland Harvi-U Harry Everett Hasey Madison Bowler Haskell. HK John Alexander Hastings. Jr.. . ri ' Philij) . ndre v Havey Karl Thorntcin Hendrickson Blanche Isahel Henry . aniuel Eldridge Herrick Errol N ' erlane Higgins Louise Marcia Hill Elizabeth Stewart Hilliker Helen .Ahna Hilton Frederick Weeks Hinton Xewton Sellman Hoar George Clayton Hockenhull. BK Roger Wallace Hodgkins . l)rahani Hoffman Howard Childs Hulman Muriel Ethelyn Holmes .Sidney Samuels Hoos Franklin Wooster Ho])kins Inez Lubel Howe Winston .Sedgeley Hoyt Margaret Gertrude Humphrey Harold Nathaniel Hunnewell Carl Dean Hurd Richard Hurd Irving James Hurry Freeman Lincoln Otis Hussey Doris Alberta Hutchinson Horton Frank Ide Rol ert Joseph Ingrali.im Ruth Elinor Irwin Robert Southwick Ives .Mpheus Jackson Clifford Josejih Jackson Raymond . ndrew Jackson Carl .Mvin Jagels Dora Mae lamieson C.E. P.ridgton. Me, Ch.Eng. F.elfast, Me, M.E. Waban. Mass. C.E. I ' angor. Me, Fv. Lee. Me. - gr. Pittston. Me, Ch.Eng. West Sullivan. Me, C.E. Cumberland Mills. Me. Arts Thoinaston, Me. Eng. Dexter, Me C.E. Mapleton, Me. H.E. ( )rono. Me. Arts Corinna. Me. Arts P angor. Me. Ch.Eng. Millinocket. Me. Fv. Kangeley. Me. Agr. I- ' ort Fairfield. Me. E.E. Bar Harbor, Me. Arts Dorchester. Mass. M.E. Bangor. Me. H.E. . ugusta. Me. Arts Old Town. Me. C.E. Camden. Me. Arts Bryant Pond. Me. C.E. Phillips. Me H.E. Pittsfield. Me, M.E. Bingham. Me. Eng. -Augusta, Me. Arts Jamaica Plain. Mass E.E. Ocean Grove, X. Y, C.E. Old Town. Me. Arts Dexter. Me, Arts West Roxbury. Mass, Ch.Eng. Portland. Me, H.E. Newtonville. Mass, Ch.Eng. Topstield. Mass, Agr. Norway. Me, C.E. Bangor. Me, C.E. Portland. Me, Arts Camden. Me, H.F. East Machi;i-. Me, i One Hundred and Forlv-Seien --TA, George Edward jellison Kenneth Hoyden johnsun. ATP Philip Leonard Johnson Richard Lyman Johnson Bryce Hight Jose, ' I ' TA Warren Stevens Kane, Jr. Charles Francis Kaulakis, •I ' K Burt Moram Keene Lloyd Garrison Kierstead Roger Arnold Kelloch Russell ' Irving Kendall Jeanne Reddington Kennedy James Harrison Kidder Emmons Edward Kingshury Marion Alyce Ladner Bertha Rose Landon Charles Frederick Larrahee Rose Ellen Leavey Dwight Hannaford Leighton Hollis Littlefield Leland Herbert Charles Leveroni Herbert Webster Lewis, B0II Roger Bates Lincoln Philip Holman Linn William Henry Linskey Maynard Erwin Lombard Wallace ' endell Lord Roliert Vinton Lorimer Horace Allen Lovell, K2 Margaret Jane Lovely Lutger Antile Lucas Cecil Richard Luce, I rA Eloise Cleveland laill William Henry McBrady John James McCarthy David R((bcrt McCarty James Wiley McClure, B(-)n Howard b ' ranklin McC ' racken Lauris T ' atten Mc(iown Thomas (jeorge McGuire Donald Lewis McKinirv Arts Agr. Arts E.E. Arts E.E. Fy. Arts E.E. Arts M.E. Arts C.E. Ch.Eng. H.E. Arts Arts H.E. C.E. Ch.Eng. Arts Eng. C.E. M.E. Arts Fy. C.E. Agr. Arts H.E. Ch.Eng. Arts Arts Fy. Arts Arts Arts Fy. E.E. C.E. Fy. North Sullivan, Me. I ' erry, Me. Machias, Me. West Hartford, Conn. Needham, Mass. Eastport, Me. Auburn, Me. Bangor, Me. Oakland, Me. Thomaston, Me. Waterville, Me. Boston, Mass. Houlton, Me. Bangor, Me. Orono, Me. Bangor, Me. Washburn, Me. Vanceboro, Me. Cape Elizabeth, Me. Bangor, Me. Chelsea, Mass. WoUaston, Mass. Houlton, Me. Bangor, Me. South Portland, Me, Caribou, Me. East Lebanon, Me. Bangor, Me. Brunswick, Me. Pres(jue Isle, Me. Hallowell, Me. Farmington, Me. Fort Williams, Me. South Portland, Me. Elmhurst, N. Y. Rockland, Me. Bangor, Me. Brewer, Me. iiangor. Me. Stonington, Me. I ' ortland, Me. One Ilunihcd am! Fnrly-F.iiilit Prts-m lames Alln-rt .Mc-I.caii Cli.En.!;. iMuleritk Kfiiiu ' tli McLean C.E. Ronald Henry MacLean E E. Gregg Clarke McLeod M.E. Albert Edward McMichael. HK Ey. . Ifred Newman McMichael. I HK Ey. Hester Margaret McNair lI.E. Margnerite Louise MaLiuii Arts Louis Philip Martin Agr. Raeburn Vere Martin C.E. Jerome Churchill Maxtield Ch.Eng. Lyndon ( )scar Mayers E.E. Melbourne Eranklin Means, AX. .Arts .Arthur Louis Merryfield Ch.Eng. Ernestine Louise Merrill Arts Richard Hardy Millar I- ' y, Harold Del win Miller .Arts Lauris Craig Miller Arts William Eranklin Milliken M.E. Evelyn June Mills H E. Edward Jamieson Milne Arts Lena Alice Mitchell H.E. Charles True Moody Arts Carl Ereeman Moore Ch.Eng. Forrest Kenneth Moors Ch.Eng. X ' ivian Imogene Moors .Arts Richard Plaisted Morrison Arts iolet Lillian Morrison Arts Elwin Muulton ALE. Marjorie Moulton H.E. Rexford Donald Kent Murch M.E. Dorothy Mae Murphy H.E. ALirie Josejihine Mutty .Arts Marion Lucile Xason . rts Eranklin Martin .Xeal V..V.. Ruth Mai Nelson .Arts . ' umner (Juincy Newcnnib. i. Ch.Eng. I a -mnnd hranklin .Xrwrll Ch.Eng. Carlton h ' ranklin .Xoves l ' .lv Kenneth I ' ressley . unn Ch.Eng. I ' liikp Wendell Idiiirne Arts MilliiKicket. Me. Bar Harbor, Me. Caribou, Me. Stillwater. Me. Pittsfield, Me. Piltsfield, Me. Sangerville. Me. Mil ford. Mass. West Charleston, Vt. r.ridgton. Me. I ' nrtland, Me. Hall. .well. Me. I ' .iddeford, Me. Stonebam, Alass. ( )rono. Me. S]iringtield. Mass. Bangor. Me. New])ort, Me. Old Town. Me. Ihewer. Me. I ' all Ri er, Mass. Milo, Me. Portland. Ale. Cireenville Jet., Me. Old Town, Ale. ( )rono. Me. P.ang(jr, Ale. Orono, Ale. 1 lirani. Ale. Hiram. Ale. CJrono, Ale. Bangor, Me. Old Town, Me. Readtield, Me. North Bervvick. Me. Stanitiird, Conn. Pres([ue Lsle. Ale. Bangor, Ale. Waterville, Ale. yuincy. Alass. Coopers Alills, Ale One lluiidrcil iinj I ' urty-Xiiir h ' ri n) Martin illiaiu ( XVni.s er l al])li Amos (Jrciitt Helen Berniece Osgoud Roland Lincoln Page Donald Rich Palmer John Elden I ' alnier Leon John Pa(|iiin Shirley William Parsons h ank Pasqiiale . rniil(l Sanniel Pealiody Helen Evangeline Peabody Arnold Lane Peacock Keith Kendrick Peaslee William Elbridge Pedder Robert Erskine Pendleton Eugene h ' rancis Penley Joseph Irving Penley Ernest La Roy Percival Howard Perlniutter Violet Marie Petersen George Melville Peterson, 2X Carl Wyvern Pickering Julius Pike b ' .velyn Aria Pollard Richard Alden Pomfret William Bartlett Pond Harriet Richardson Porter Richard t ' lUter Porter I ' rancis l(]sci)h I ' owers I lu-i)dore William I ' rescott Stanley Richworth Prout Grace Adams Ouarrington Coleman Cedric Randall. ATP Mavilla Annie Randall Henry Wadsworth Raye Theodore Harold Resnick lulua Hazel Richards h ' red Carroll Roberts Harriet Elisabeth Roberts John Ashman Roberts ( ill)ert Tunu ' r R()bert ha v Fy. Pelham, X. Y Agr. Bucksport. Me Arts Orono. Me, C hem. Orono, Me, C.E. Dexter. Me, Eng. South Portland, Me, eh.Eng. Waterville. Me, Fy. Old Town. Me, Arts Jaiuaica Plain. Mass Agr. 1 loulton, Me, Arts Levant. Me E.E. Randolph. Me Fy. Spriugtield, Mass, E.E. Northeast Harbor, Me Fy. Lewiston. Me Chem. West Paris. Me, Fy. West Paris. Me Fy. De.xter. Me, Arts Hartford. Conn, H.E. Hartford, Conn C.E. Yarmouth. Me Arts Deer Isle, Me, C.E. Chelsea, Mass, Arts Cambridge. Mass. Cheni. Reading. Mass, E.E. Bangor, Me, Arts Old Town, Me. C.E. Westbrook, Me, Arts Gardner, Mass. Arts Island b ' alls. Me. C.E. South Portland, Me. Arts Pittstield, Me. Agr. West Appleton, Me. Arts Hangor. Me. Ch Eng. Eastport, Me. Arts Chelsea. Mass. Arts Millinocket. Me. C.E. . ndover. Me. Arts Alfred, Me. M.E. Bath. Me. Ch.Eng. Union X ' illage. R. 1. Oiif Hundred and lifly PrtSTT) lames LaSalk- Kdhcrtsnii. Jr. I ' aul (. lifford RnhitiMiii Ricliard Stevens Knhiiisoii Henry Donald RonianDW Monroe Roinansk l- ' rederick Ulancliard koniero Ann Rosenstein Jacoli Rul)in Marcus Crown Russell Peter Alexander Russell. Jr. Jo.seph W ' illard Sampson Fred Mcl.ellan Sanborn Kittv Ilelle Sansom Rolert Jewett Sargent Alfred Dow Sawyer Charles Kempton Sawyer Ral|)Ii Herbert Sawyer George illiani Scott John Porter Scott Mary Ellen Scott James Harry Servetis Mary Praley Sewall Ler(jy Frank Shaw. Jr. Russell Wilson Sliaw Clement Standish Slier wo(k1 Pauline Siegal illiam Silverman Robert Otho Simpson Kathryn Marguerite Small Doris Annie Smart Clarence Dean Smith PZthel May Smith Evelyn Gladys Smith Kenneth Edwin Smith Martha Louise Smith I ' erla Margaret Smythe Richard James Snare Rose Snider George Colby Soluman Leif Irving Sorensen Bert Dyer Spear, 2X Arts Unity. Me. Arts Greentield Center. X. N ' . Arts i ' orlland. Me. Arts Boston. Mass. Arts Hartford. Conn. E.E. P.ang(jr. Me. Art- Wells. Me. Arts Xewton, Mass. Arts .Millinocket. Me. Fv. Millinockct. Me. Fy. Calais. Me. C.E. est I ' .u.xton. Me. Arts Belfast. Me. M.E. South Brewer. Me. M.E. F ort Fairfield. Me. Ch.Eng. Storsport. Me. E.E. old Town. Me. E.E. Old Town. Me. Eng. Winn, Me. Arts Corinna. Me. Arts Bangor. Me. Arts Old Town. Me. E.E. Milo. Me. Arts Portland. Me. Arts Hartford. Conn. Arts Bangor, Me. C.E. Portland. Me. Eng. Berlin. X. H. Arts Cumberland Mills, Me. H.E. Cambridge. Me. Ch.Eng. Augusta. Me. Arts P)rewer. Me. Arts ' esttield. Me. Arts Portland. Me. H.E. Saco. Me. Arts Bangor. Me. L hem. Hampden Highlands. Me. Arts Portland. Me. Arts Dorchester. Mass. Arts Rum ford. Me. Arts South Portland, Mi- One Hundred and fifly-Onc ixt) Raymond Eliot Spencer Sherwin Leavitt Stanley William Corliss Staples Philip Deering Starhird Melville Morton Stein Joseph Caldwell Stetson Joseph Rodney Stoddard Courtney Earle Stover Robert Walton Stubhert Kenneth Prince Sullivan Linwood I ' arle Swett Donald Maurice Sylvester Peter Austin Talbot |(ihn Paul Tear Arthur James Thomas Emih- Dennison Thompson Roy Ellsworth Thompson ' illiam W al trum Thompson Carl Lvnam Thurston Charles .Albion Towle Micia Maude Tracy Elizabeth Tryon Thurley l.ucile Jordan Tucker Norman Hastings Tule John Turbyne I.ucia Mae Umphrey Kenneth Everson Warney Donald Edward Vernon Frank Chester Waterhouse Frank Warren Webb, 2iN I ' reeman (jeorge Webb, ( )X lieuel Weston Webb Alburne ' Edward Webber. Jr. Phvllis l.eoma Webber Eleanor De.Mbra West Charles Herbert Wetmore Eli;:abeth Xancy Wheeler Paul Strange Wheeler Charles .Marsh Whelden ' Jheron C)tis Whicher .Archie Ldwthian White, jr. .Arts Bangor, Me. .Arts Clinton, Me. AI.E. Washburn, Me. . rts Portland, Me. Arts Portland, Me. M.E. Brunswick. Me. M.E. Lincolnville, Me. Ch.Eng. Bath, Me. Fy. Waterville, Me. E.E. Bangor, Me. Agr. Hampden Highlands. Me. Fy. Jefferson, Me. Ch.Eng. Woodland. Me. Fy. Old Town, Me. Arts Brewer, Me. .Arts Bangor, Me. Ch.Eng. F ryeburg, Me. C.E. Portland, Me. Eng. North Haven, Me. Fy. Newfield, Me. H.E. Lincoln, Me. H.E. South Portland. Me. H.E. Norway, Me. M.E. Pepperell, Mass. E.E. Waterville, Me. H.E. Washburn. Me. Agr. Orono, Me. E.E. V ' anceboro, Me. .Arts )ld Town. Me. Arts .Arlington, Mass. Arts Houlton, Me. C.E. Groveton, . . II. M.E. Bangor, Me. Arts Bangor, Me. .Arts Bangor, Me. C.E. Needham, Mass. .Arts Tenant ' s Harbor. iMe. M.E. Millinocket. Me. Fy. Newton, Mass, Agr. Springvale. Me. C.E. l)Ucksi)ort. Me. One llunilrrd and I-ifty-Two - .., W illiani liisrph White Ulive l.dui r liitin.t; jMuriel hitman ' i ' vlcr Allni W hitniurr, AXA John L ' alvin Wiyht. AXA Florence Kloise Wilh ' ains I )iiiialil I lfiir ilsiin Edward 1 lavcn W ilsuii John [• orl cs Wilson Keith i)(HiL;las W il.son Earle X ' ictor W in Efh ' th Esteiie ' i. -nian Ashley Ihirr Wood. jr. Elmore Laurence Wood Lillian E-thiie Worcester Carroll Xewton Works I-ester Raymond Vates Elizal-eth Janet Young Eloise Smith ' (lung Paul Alvin ' oung Ruth I ' ench ' oung Uohert Angelo Zottoli. 2iX ( h.l ' Jig. Chillicothe, ( )hio ii.i-:. liehroii Station. Me. Arts Stonington. Me. Agr. W ahiaw a. ( )alui, 1 law aii Agr. MiUis. Ma.ss. Arts Topsham. Me. M.E. Moosehead. Me Fv. C ' a])e h ' .lizaheth. Me. .m .e. Lowell, hiss. M.IC. ( Inilldrd, Me. Arts Norridgewock, Me. Arts Newport, Me. L ' h.Iuig. Bangor, Me. E.E. Waterville. Me. Arts 1 ' .el fast. .Me. Eng. I ' ortland, Me. E.E, Langor, Me. Arts liangor, Me. Arts JMirt Fairfield. Me. M.E. South I rewer, Me. Arts Camden, Me. M.E. .Atlantic. Mass. Oih- I lundr,-d and lij ty- ' fhrce special Students William llililicrl Atkiiihuu Harold Joseph ISarrett William Henry llrown, jr. Frederick C arlluii llurk. iiX Everett k ' raiici C nle Rachel Immor Walter Josei)h Creamer Harrv (Godfrey Davis, iX llar.)l.| ( )liver Doe LvRuy Walter Dunn George Minard Elmendorf. AT12 E verett Josluia l elker George liyron Finley Mildred Mary French Lucille Menddham ( lermaine Willur Eugene Germaine l.ucile L artniell Gilliland Leo Glascr Doroth Ida Gustin Charles Humphrey llinchey Wrnon Lloyd Hodgkin C harles Theodore Janney Rufus (luy Jas])er Mildred Ethel Johnson Jerome Henry Knowles, ATii Malcolm Graham Long. ATii Richard Willett Loring.ATn Helen Natalie Mayo Irene Alice Murray Liernie l llint I ' lunimer. |r. Stanley Jo ei)h I ' rotas. I K George Bruce Reed Marion l ' .li .al eth Rogers Clayton Leonard Sawyer Frmo Huston Scott. BK l- ' rank Ricliard Shea, K Malcolm Milledge Street Lydia F ,rickson Wear I ' riscilla llronks Whittemore E.E. l ramingham, Ahiss. Fy. Newburyport, Mass. Arts Beverly, Mass. Fy. S vam])scott, Mass. Gh.Eng. Bryant I ' ond. Me. Eh. Kangor, Me. Eh. I ' angor, Me, Gh.Eng. Mechanic Falls. Me, Eh. Bangor, Me, Es. Bangor, Me Ch.Eng. Belfast, Me, Ed. Orono, Me, Agr. Washington, Me, Pv. Orono, Me, Arts Long Beach, N. Y, Gh.Eng. Long Beach, N, Y Ht. Orono. Me, Es. Gardiner, Me Arts Bangor, Me C.E. Palmer, Mass Agr. New Gloucester, Me, Arts Portland, Me, C.E. . ul)urn. Me, Arts Mil ford. Me, Ps. Northeast Harbor, Me, C.E. East Bluehill, Me, C.E. Rockland, Me. Ed. Orono, Me, H.E. Bangor, Me, Arts ( )rono. Me, Fr. Biddeford, Me, Ch. Rockland, Me, Zo. ( )ninii. Me. Ch. ( )rono. Me. Ed. Bangor, Me. Arts Quincy, Mass. Agr. Bangor, Me. Eh. Orono. Me. Agr. Andover, Mass, Our Ihnidn-d and l-ifix-l ' nui- j n g TX) Two-Year Course in Agriculture Second Year Ottis Dana Dudley George Washington Gray Philip ' rrunihull Lane. BK Neal Farwell York, BK Bryant Pond. Me. Mt. Desert. Me. Xewton Center. Mass. Waiiuu Hill. Me. First Ye. r Kenneth Andrew Cooper ' illie John Cyr Albert Henry Kinney. . rP George Mason Laphani Herman Gilbert McLaughlin. AIT Gilbert Chamberlain Richardson North wood. X. II. Lille. Me. Fort Fairfield. Me. Milo. Me. Limestone. Me. Dver Bniiik. Me. One Hundred and Fifty-Fh ' i vnttvnxtxtB tr Mtn JCamert S. Qorbett, T ean of JMen Beta Theta Pi Beta Eta Cliaptt-r Installed 1X79 Founded 1839 Active Chapters 86 t ' lj ' t; Goodwill Dri is W ' elU Rird Craiit Sims Hi-ird Levensaler Fickett Higgins Blocklinger Harker Wail Lewis J. Palmer Ashworth (dlliv H. Fljiit Armstrong liall Baldwin French Brooks E. Palmer Hawcs V - l ' ' l nt Lamb Crowell McClure J. P. Ashwnrtli D. E. Connelly T. H. Crowell SENIORS H. Flynt W. N. Flynt E. E. Palmer J. M. Palmer S. M. Pratt E. L. Vail B. W. ' air ' liar J. N. Armstrong D. E. Barker R. P. Bird W. S. Blocklinger JUNIORS E. B. Brooks F. R. Goodwin L. A. Higgins C. W. Home N. H. Lamb G. V. Packard VV. C. Wells T. S. Baldwin R. L. Bittner F. B. Colliv. Ir, SOPHOMORES W. S. Davis I.. C. Fickett N. L. French H. H. tlrant E. T. Hawes A, Levensaler j. M. Sims II. M. Hall FRESHMEN C. D. Hurd H. W. Lewis I, W , McClnrc C;ir 11 mull, -d ,iiu! .S ' u y Kappa Sigma_. Psi C1i;l|i1i.t Installed 1885 i ' ' .miulc l 186 Active (,lia])tcrs 103 McCann Porter Stevens Dicksitn I.ililiy Chandler Wliite Sylvester Barry Wadswnrtli Chase Frazier McKiniry Merriani Atwood Cuozzo HiTikley Conant Riley Seiiuta Lothrop Hardy Pease Sutherland Zakarian Hutchinson Churchill Smalley LovcU Battles Jasionis T. A. Chandler C. C. Hardv SENIORS F. R. Hinkley F. W. McCanii L. W. Sutherland F. A. Sylvester L. Zakarian J. S. Atwood T. F. Conant JUNIORS G. V. Cuozzo I. R. Patterson R. E. White J. T. Barry F. J. Battles L. C. Chase N. C. Churchill T. D. Dicksiin, Jr. SOPHOMORES C. W. Hutchinson J. P. Jasionis E. J. Libby C. R. Lothrop W. G. Merriani S. C. Pease W. E. Riley J. F. Senuta F. E. Smalley E. J. Stevens, Jr. G. E. Wadsuiirth M. K. 1 liiinisnn D. E. Frazier FRESIIMRX P. II. Linn II. . . l.nvcU D. L. McKiniry R. ( ' . Porter One fliiiidird anil Siriv-Oiir Alpha Tau Omega_; Beta Upsilon Chajiter Installed 1891 Founded 1865 Active Chapters 90 Lane Lufkin Bagley Holderidge Pearce Elliot W. C. Walker Loring W ' hitteii N. Webber Teague Fittz Elniendorf Smith McCobh Parkin Young J. D. Walker Savage Bennett Holt Cushman Buchan Condon Coles Marble tivmning Vernon Wright l.ong Farris Bailey Yates Hand A.U.Walker F.. H. Walker Sczak R.Webber Randall E. P. Bailey K. R. Ciindiiii SENK RS E. B. Holt, Jr. J. H. Knowles, Jr. F. E. Pearce J. D. Walker, Jr. F, C. Wright P. E. Bennett C. H. Coles C. F. Cushinan J. E. Elliott W. A, Farris L. R. Holderidge JUNIORS J. M. Lane R. W. Loring D. W. Marble A. E. Savage S. Sezak E. W. Teague A. U. Walker E. H. Walker W. C. Walker N. H. Webber R. W. Whitten F. H. Wright F. S. Bagley M. L. Buchan A. H. Fittz E. G. Gunning M. G. Long SOPHOMORES A. R. Lufkin, Jr. E. E. McCobb J. H. Parkin W. S. Randall R, A. Smith H. A. Vernon R. F. Webber D. A. Yates R. E. Young G. B. Elniendorf FRESHMEN C. G. Hand One Huiuli-rd and Si.rlv-T rn prLiiU) Phi Kappa Sigma_; Aljilia IK-Ita I ' liapU-r iii iaiit-(i isyx iM.unded 1S50 Active Chapters , 5 ■ H H K V L J I H v vfl j Al j| iHOf i] il L. Elliot Kent Ashworth Spear Thompson Herrick Gatcoml) Atarr Hargreaves Howard Lary Pike Baker Rantl Hayes Gray Forrestall Barrett Marshall Currie Shaw Adams Lester Xason Smith Prcssey R. Pineo Roberts Clark R. Elliot Buzzell M. Pineo W. P. Baker A. F. Howard SEXIORS M. F. Kent F. C. Larv D. S. Marr P. 11. Raiul M. W. Adams F. B. Clark E. K. Gatcomb JUNIORS L. Xf. Gray G. M. Hargreaves C. E. Herrick D. F. Marshall C. P. Nason J. A. Roberts P. H. Spear B. P. Ashworth L. W. Barrett F. W. Buzzcll R. Currie. Jr. SOPHOMORES L. S. Elliott G. S. Hayes D. L. Lester M. E. Pike M. B. Pineo R. E. Pineo D. E. Pressey A. J. Smith O. T. Thompson R. E. Elliott FRESHMEN A. T. Forrestall E. L. (iiddings R. W. Shaw One Ifmiilii ' tl and Si.rlv-Thrcr Phi Gamma Delta.. Omega Mu Chapter Installed 1SQ9 Fdunikd 1S4S Active Chapters 69 Roche Hooper Wocid I ' raig Anliker Hanscom Bratton Gallaglier Prescott Jose Fuller Calderwood Gerry Doyle Shcan Daley Toothaker Bryant Mackenzie Martin Lnce Keith Morse Morrison DeCoster Sawyer Moyer W ' illets ilagen W. H. Daley, Jr. H. O. DeCoster E. C. Hanscom R. B. Marsh SENIORS C. P.. Martin J. W. Ml Iran H. L. Moyer R. B. E. Prescott H. E. Randall W. D. Roche E. P. Sawyer E. S. Toothaker K. R Williams V. J. Anliker E. C. Bryant JUNIORS B. Gallagher W. D. MacKenzie R. C. Morse N. A. Porter B. T. Wood A. W. Bratton N. M. Calderwood J. P. Doyle SOPHOMORES J. W. Fuller A. F. Gerry C. H. Hooper W. H. Keith R. S. Shean H. K. Willets D. P.. WilM.n F. W. Hagan FRESHMEN B. H. Jose C. R. Luce R. P. Morrison Oiw I hiiiilrrd aud Sixty-Potir Sigma Alpha Epsilon_; Maine Alpha ( lKi])ler Instalk ' d V) ) Founded 1850 Active Chapters 103 Calderwood tlowell Pickering liiiiiaii McCray Crockett Sweetscr Churchill ' inianison O ' Connor Sturgis Gowans Keeney Hesst- Seville Manser Jensen Abbntt Hunt liaker Osier Achorn DiMon Brigliain Mtiore BrolTee llallgren Dantorth Frost p. A. Baker J. P. McCaffrey W. P. Cliurchill SENIORS A. E. Crockett S. C. Frost E. R. Gowell H. H. Iiinian X. VV. Manser C. E. O ' Connor R. B. Wilson M. K. Berry I ' . J. Brockway L. H. Broffcc G. O. Frost JUX 1( IKS 1 1. K. I louans W. 11. Jensen K. A. Keeney 11. G. Marsliall S. L. Painter E. W. Pickering J. S. Seville T. V. Sturgis I). T. . cliorn P. 1.. Dantorth II. I ' . Denaco U. E. Dillon S( U ' lli i. |( 1R1-:S A. S. l- ' aircliil(l I.. S. Hesse II, l, lln.l(lil lnn I.. 11. llllot K II McCray J. K. .Moore A. V. Osier P. C. Williamson C. I-. Abbott A. D. Brigham l- ' Kl ' .Sll.MHX W. C. Bottger S. H. Calderwood S. A. E. Hallgreii C. N. Swcetser One 1 1 Hint red mul Sixly-I- ' ize Sigma Chi Rlin Rhii C hapti ' i IiiMalk ' .l 190- ' l- ' dUililrd 1S55 Active Chtiplt-rs 89 Tiniberlakc- H. Davi ( lI lllnall Peterson Snow Cutis R. A. .r ttnli Jcnks Trask Barrows Curtis Spear I ' agc R. Davis Hates Springer Tibbetts Lovely Burk Hniiker Beekwith Tsiales Stickney Booth Cilinore J. K. Zottoli Boynton Rand E. E. Barker M. M. Beekwith R. Cutts SENIORS ' . M. Daggett K. M. Freiieh O. C. Muultoii B. F. Merrill W. A. Stiekiiey P. T. Tsiales K. H. Young F. F. Barrows C. E. Curtis P. G. Cushman JUNIORS H. (i. Davis R. L. Davis D. C. Lovelv R. T. Page ' . S. Snow V. G. Springer J. H. Bates H. G. Booth F. H. Boynton O. H. Bmiker SOPHOMORES V. M. Gilmore R. F. Jenks J. E. Lapp C. W, Rand R. J. Tibbetts R. E. Timberlake H. I. Trask P. A. Weymouth J. R. Zottoli I-. C. Burk G. M. Peterson FRESHMEN B. 1). Spear C. M. WluMeii R. A. Zuttoli One Hitndicil and Si.rlv-Si.t Phi Eta Kappa_ Local Oi-oanizcd iyU() % 1 o r 1 4 flV ' , 1 m a 1 1 1 Snyder Black Gillespie Stiles Sweetser Perkins Lowell Ham Crowe Burnlrani Fogg Verxa Johnson Haines Doughty Fortier Kingman Libby Booth Stanley A. N. McMichael A. E. McMichael Rpbbiiis LanHjreau Kneeland Day Richardson Chaplin Jones Wendell Sweatt Haskell Whitten Ouint Freeman Merry Tolnian Cutting Dekin E. F. Black P. A. Beckler C. A. Cutting W. H. Goodell A. M. Gillespie SENIORS M. B. Jones D. R. Kingman F. L. Lanioreaii E. F. Lewis J. L. Lowell 11. 1.. KicharilMin J. T. Stanley J. H. Sweatt E. W. Tcilman L. E. Wcscutt G. G. Berry S. C. Chaplin L. B. Day E. W. Doughty JLXIUKS D. H. Fogg L. K. Freeman R. L. Johnson . 11. Kneeland A. V. Perkins B. I.. Snyder V. L. Styles A. C. Warren K. R. Whilten H. J. Burnham J. H. Crowe A. A. Dekin L. K. Fortier SOPHOMORES E. R. Ham G. A. Haines W. C. Libby k. M. Quint W. ( ' . Robbins L. R. Sweetser R. T. Wendell P. R. Verxa ] ' . M. Williams H. E. Booth FRESHMEN M. B. Haskell A. E. McMichael A. N. McMiel)ael Oiu- Hundred and Sixty-Seven Thcta Chi Ganinia Chapter Installed 1907 F iuiuled 1836 Active C ' liapters 46 Nowland McGowan Hinchey Carbone Wiggins K. Austin French G. Austin O. Webb Kangas Towne Hatcli Cleaves Corbett Home Pearson F. Webb L ' Heureux Keresey Patten Feeley Donahue Arnold Pelletier Jasper Livingstone Gatti Hurr Brown Strecker Lear McNamara Baker Murphy Nason P. E. Armitage (i. E. Austin C. G. Burr R. A. Corbftt S. W. Donaluic W. B. Ckaves K. K. Lear E. W. Liviiifistunf C. E. AriKild R. E. Austin K. A. Barker F. S. CarlHjne T. E. Desniund SENIORS A. ' . Hatch H. A. Herbert D. E. Home R. G. Jasper F. C. Lindsey G. W. McCunib JUNIORS J. G. McGowan P. E. Nason J. Nowland SOPHOMORES A. J. Gatti K. K. Kangas T. E. Keresey M. F. L ' Heureux FRESHMEN R. D. McCarty SPECIAL STUDENTS C. H. Hinchey A. D. J. Pelletier L. P. Roberts F. A. Towne (J. E. Webb J. W. Wiggins E. F. Patten W. H. Smith E. W. Strecker A. M. Martin F. D. Murphy J. J. Pearson C. J. Sullivan F. t;. Webb One Hundred and Si.vty-F.ight Delta Tau Delta Gamma Xu C ' liaptcr Installed 19U8 Founded 1859 Active Chapters 75 Suderlierg Clitiin Kiihcrts J.irri ' tl Hincks iiuni] ' luuy ilasl ni Spurling Ramsdell Lathrop Russell Ileald Ball Ward McCabc (1. Smith Hamilton Xickcrson Groves Sundstrom Ulaisdell S. Smith Bohnson Dearing Uanihlct Fitzgerald Fitzgibbons G. Butlu- 1 . McGuire R. Butler Hardison Holmes McFarland McCarthy R. McGuire G. V. Butler R. D. Butler SENIORS R. V. Latlirop G. A. Ramsdell L. R. Sodcrber L. G. Baston M. 15. I ' .laiMlell J. C. Bciliiisou. Jr. .■ . H. (iiffiii L. . (iroves Jl ' XIORS W. v. Hainblet 1-. . lleald P. F. Jarrctt C. C. McFarland F. S. McGuire V. W. Nickerson C. A. Roberts G. A. Smith M. S. Smith W. .1. I ' ilzijibboiis C. H. Ilardisoii A. G. Hamilton M. A. Hiucks Soi ' lli iMoRES R. X. Holmes . H. llumplircy .1. r. McGartby I . J. McGuire F. J. McCabe J. W. Russell L. E. Spurliuf; W. N. Sundstrom P. R. Ward J. R. Ball FRESHMEN D. C. Blake C. E. Dearing M. F. Fitzgerald One Hundred and Sixly-Xine Lambda Chi Alpl ia_; ]: ' L ' ta Zeta Chapter Installed 1913 Founded 1909 Active Chapters 76 ' 9 q ;, HH ' ' t ' t ' f 1 Vickery Gctclu-ll !■ .iiiisu ui lli lntin..rc l.iM.v U i lit Stytiiiest ilarw(H d joliiisun It ' inker Uarvill Hooper Flanders Stone MacKenzic Mayers Foster Blanchard L.Stewart Andrews Higgins Ingalls Means Howes Coyne Dev ine Bcechler M. Steu art TwunibJy Buwen .1. F. Booker R. D. Coyne W. K. Foster SENIORS C. M. Getchell C. K. Hooper H. R. Mavers J. F. MacKenzie G. H. Perkins E. A. Stvmiest R. C. Blanchard G. A. Farnsvvorth W. E. Harwood JUNIORS D. P. Libby P. T. Libby M. J. Stewart R. H. Stone K. P. Twonibley I. A. Vickery G. H. Andrews A. D. Beechler L. J. Bowen R. E. Darvill SOPHOMORES M. N. Flanders R. F. Higgins A. H. Howes C. C. Ingalls H. R. Johnson A. T. Leland L. Stewart C. E. Bunker FRESHMEN M. J. Means J. C. White T. A. W liilniore Oiu- niiin ird and Scirntx rn Sigma Nil Delta Xii I lia|iU ' r In.stalkM ' i ' Miiiuli ' d 1869 Acti (.- I ' liaplers 94 A ii rm mm. l Mf ' 4h - r i 1 ' ' HISER kl B ' ■Hh - B Ba k 1 ' M idii rZ ' Mrjm P k. : ! j|y H , K (, ■ K ; ' lA Taft Emerson Whitten Ames Webb Seavey Malsteii Tweedie Juhiison Abbott Austin liurke Flint Clark Cheney J. Harvey K. Rieker Ncwcoinb Loane Wasgatt Frisbie Bradstreet Cbilnian C. Kicker Gorham Annis Donald L. Abtxjtt, Jr. R. A. Burke A. L. Chilman SENIORS H. F. Donald K. Harvey W. G. Seavey R. O. ScribiKT E. D. Taft A. V. Wasgatt R. L. Annis E. R. Bradstreet L. G. Cheney JUNIORS L. M. Clark A. C. Emerson O, Flint J. A. Frisbie G. Gorham C. Tweedie S. W. Ames F. V. Austin I. M. Harvey SOPHOMORES W. W. Johnson G. H. Loane C. L. Rickcr F. G. Rieker L. Z. Shaw E. E. Sparrow J. F. Whitten E. W Ilalsted FRESHMEN H. F. Ide F. W. el)b One Hundred and Se- ' cnty-One Sigma Phi Sigma.. Eta Cliapter lii.tallwl 1921 Founded 1908 Active Cha] iters 15 Ellinil liilntore Muuii Bt-rry Wiiisluw I). Avery St. Lawrence Boothby V ' ickery Robinson Uaniels CunninglTani DoUoff Allen White Foggia B. Avery D. L. Avery L. S. Berry SENIORS L. B. Boothby V. B. Gilniore T. F. Robinsun A. R. White C. F. Daniels P. M. Elhott JUNIORS M. 1-:. . b.,,ii L. H. St. Lawrence E. C. Winslow W. A. Allen SOPHOMORES R. M. Vickerv W. I. . cUrovd FRESHMEN B. G. Avery J. S. Cunninghain A. Foggia One Hundred and Sci ' cniv-Tivo Phi Mil Delta.. Xu Kpsilcill (iKipItT Installed U)_M FoumU-.l 191S Active Chapters 14 Masteriiian Xuttmg HuvvarJ ht;cltr Musslcr Dane Holmes Dearth Pendleton Larrabee Jellison Percival P. Plummer Eaton Gross Patchell K. Lapworth Morton York fandage Hilborn Huston Scammon Draper Penley Fobes Holbrook Junes B. Lapworth H. L. Knight B. . Lapworth SENIORS G. F. Larrabee H. A. Plummer V. L. W luclur G. York O. F. Candage W. L Draper S. B. Eaton A. C. Holbrook JUNIORS R. W. Holmes E. T. Howard D. P. Huston A. L. Jones K. E. Lapworth F. L. Mossier R. D. Swett R. D. Dearth C. B. Fobes ' . T. Gross W. F. Hackett SOPHOMORES M. T. Hilborn R. C. Masterman H. Morton T. E. Nutting L. A. Patchell K. W. Percival P. C. Plummer C. H. Scammon E. M. Dane FRESHMEN G. E. Jellison R. E. Pendklni J. I. Penley One Hundred diul Sr7 ' nit -Thi- Alpha Gamma Rho Psi Chapter Installed 1924 Founded 1904 Active Chapters 31 Joy Hoar Tracy Finley Hendrickson Randall Evans Richardson C. G. Nrdntire Miller Kinney Caler Haskell Landers tianiage Bickmore S. C. Mclntire Hacker iilanchard Brooks Parliii Mriuiell Hastings Rand Adams Findlen McLauglilin Jolins« n A. L. Brooks H. L. Caler SF.XIORS K. R. Haskell F. A. Knight C. G. Mclntire T. R. Bickmore R. F. Blanchard P. J. Fimlleii JUNIORS W. D. Hoar D. D. Joy P. Morton H. L. Mendell L. E. Parlin S. J. Rand H. Tracy, Jr. J. S. Adams F. E. Evans G. B. Finlev SOPHOMORES J. F. Hacker W. M. Hendrickson A. H. Kinney N. H. Landers S. R. Miller S. C. Mclntire W. (i. [cI-au hlin R. W. Ganiage J. A. Hastings. Jr. FRESHMEN K. B. Johnson C. C. Randall G. B. Richardson 0 c Iluiuhcii mill Snriilv-Fniir Beta KappcL r)nncnin Chapter In-ialled 1926 Founded 1901 Active Cha])ters 27 Murphy Taplin Lane Fales Fisher Ray Estey Bates Bishop Hockenhuli Sanborn Allen R. Rrown Scott Stover Cogswell Hodson Billings llerrick Bryant York G. H. Barnes E. F. Bishop Barry Spurling C. Brown SENIORS H. S. Estey E. A. Herrick f. K. Murphy liarncs McLean E. H. Scott C. R. Stover H. C. Allen V. L. Bates S. F. Billings C. A. Brown JUNIORS R. J. Br.iwn J. N. T. Fales E. C. Hodson A. P. McLean M. P. Ray X. E. Spurling P. L. Taplin H. E. Bryant SOPHOMORES V. H. Cogswell E. B. Murrav C. A. Fisher S. A. Barry FRESHMEX G. C. Hockenhuli F. M. Sanborn E. H. Wilson P. T. Lane SPFCI L STUDEXTS N. F. York One Hundred and SiTenh ' -Fh ' C Phi Kappa-. ' Epsilon Chapter Installed 1926 Founded 1881 Active Chapters 21 O ' Neil Sce ' .f Schwarzinan Micliamt (assidy Mctlillicudily Shea Riiftt Lnriantc O ' Laughlin Cullinane ( ' riiiiniins Mail ' et Coughlin Farnsworth Talbot Veayo Kaulakis Hnlly Fahey Kiszonak Caulfield Asali Roche Ryan Sansoucy Murphy Crocker Protas Hall Kosciolek Bernard Claffey F. J. Claffey C. G. Cou hlin SENIORS R. T. lUiniliani H. E. Ktllehur G. W. Crimmins A. LaPlante A. F. Cassidv L. F. Bernard D. S. Caulfield T. E. Crocker W. F. Cullinane JUNIORS S. F. Kosciolek L. A. Maillet F. J. O ' Laughlin L. F. O ' Neil F. Rufo T. J. Ryan J. A. Sansoucy T. W. Schwarzman L. A. Asali W, 11, I ' lihey W. I.. II. Hall N. J. 1 lolly SOPHOMORES A. F. Kiszonak G. E. Mc( illirii(ld H. I). Midland W. Mnrphy S. J. Protas J. W. Roche O. L. Runiazza A. J. Seel to I. P. Farnswurtli FRESHMEN C. F. Kaulakis F. R. Shea P. A. Talbot Our Uninhril niit! Sc ' rnty-Six pn u) Eta Nu Pi iNmniU-il 1926 I ' niversitx ' nf Maine (-)verlock Pratt Henderson Davis Webber Hates Munroe H. C. W. Xottage SENIORS K. K. Webber U. B. Henderson JUNIORS H. L. Pratt V. S. Davis so fTo roRHS i . ( 1. Miiiircie F. ' . nvcrluck II. C. Bates FRESH MKX E. A. Dyer E. S. Page H. W. Rave One Ilmulrcd and S cvcnIy-S C7c i Tail Epsilon Phi Tan Zeta C ' hajiter Installed 929 Founded 1909 Active Chapters . 2 Glaser Weiiier Schiilt Herensnn Schneider Schlosherg Cohen Berger Fine Resneck Ankeles Perlmutter Stone (i. Ankeles I . M. P.ereiison SENIORS II. M. tinier S. Lait B. Schntiiler JUNIORS J. Schultz L. Glaser SOPHOMORES P. R. Cohen W. W. Weiner P. Stone C. Q. Bcrffcr FRESHMEN H. H. Fine H. H. Perlmutter T. Resneck Oiw Hundred and Sr: cnty-Hic ht U.Nixr.RsiTV i5iioK Stork — (.)i Tsiiit Umvkrsitv Book Stork — In.sidk m om«:n 1 chsa JM. ' Bean, ' Dtan of Womeii Alpha Omicron Pi (l;inima Chapter Installed 1908 Founded 1897 Active Chai)ter,s 39 Roncy Hasey Washburn Livingstone Andrews Stewart Jackson Scott Wareham Stearns Robinson I. Lyon Merrill Longley Johnson Mayo Gibbs Barrows Fellows Freeman A. Lyon Hickson Mason Matheson K. ]). Andrews K. D. Barrows SENIORS H. E. Johnson E. A. Mason D. A. Mavo T. I ' . XicUcrson 1. M. Roncv M. Fellows R. A. Hasey K. O. Jackson E. Livingstone JUNIORS P. M. l.nn;4le I. B. Lyon H. J. Parkhurst D. M. Scott M. L Stewart P. J. Stearns E. Wareham L Ircenian T. P. (iibbs S. L. Hickson SOPHOMORES A. L Lyon M. A. Merrill 11. Matheson [. A. Robinson 1 . l ' .. ' I ' reworgy L. A. Washburn C. M. Averill E. S. Barrows E. M. Gleason FRESHMEN E. S. llilliker M. (i. 1 Inniphrcy J. R. Kennedy M. L. Nason G. A. Quarrington Oiit- Ihindrcil ami Eiiihlx-Four Phi Mu I ' i (, liapUT Installol I ' MJ I ' luiiiilcil 183- ' Active Chapters 5 1 Kra t.r lirt-tnt Downcs Culley Curtis Stevens .Malioney Winslow Davidson Ranney C ' urtin Ward Snow- Hopkins Bolan S ' arren Hunt Mann Avery E. C. Bolaii SENIORS I). M. (.ulley P. P. UeBeck M. Warren M. G. Avery D. B. Curtis J. M. Davidson F. C. Downes JCXIORS .1. L. Eraser D. L. Greene B. A. Hopkins B. S. Hunt E. M. Malioney J. K. Ranney E. L. W ird E. L. Winslow B. M. Bradbury B. Ilarvev SOPHOMORES E. I.. Maim K. K. Mead M. E. Snow M. U. Stevens F. A. Bell E. M. DcWitt G. . Dorr I-RESHMEX P.. 1. Henry M. A. Ladner M. I. I.ovelv M. J. Mully D. A. Smart I,. M. Cniplirey Oiii ' llnndicd and F.iyhly-rkr Delta Delta Delta., Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed 1915 Founded 1SS8 Active Chapters 71 r ' mam ( ♦ n ' 4 11 J  . lc(. riaiiv M(iiitg(jTiui I ' , („,iil.l SI, ..111. I rall...t Hatch Keirstcad ( ' Inircliill Cn.wlry .Noiwuuil I.i-wis ( ' upLlaml I ' Iku Trickcy lilaisjcll Mcl.oon Ross Oiluiiiy Ilitliur B. H. Blaistlell D. L. Coluniv SENIORS M. C. Crowley S. Gould F. W. Hatch E. C. Norwood D. M. Ross M. H. Either E. E. Copeland JUNIORS F. S. Crozier P. Gould K. I. Keirstead M. L. McLooii H. Pike M. C. Churcliill M. I,. Davis SOPHOMORES F. M. Lewis H. Montgomery P. I. McCreadv E. A. Talhot K. W. Trickev P. F. Brown R. I. Callaghan E. H. Richards FRESHMEN M. B. Sewall E. D. Thompson E. Tryon E. D. West E. S. Young One Ilundi-cd iiiul ni(jhty-Six Pi Beta Phi .Maine Alpha Chapter Installed 1920 Founded 1857 Active Chapters 74 ( J J Gilbert liuck Sawyer Baker Sargent Dow Douglas FrLMich Johnson Gallagher Riley Carter Sparrow Miniutti Thtniias Cleaves Pooler Puringtoii Osgood DeGagiie Budden I ' ike M. Thompson E. Thompson Durgiii Hutciiinson Barton R. !• . Carter R. Dow- seniors L. M. Douglas M. C. DeGagiie I. R. Hiitcliinsoii S. M. Pike M. E. Ruiinclls E. P. Barton E. F. Budden C. E. Cleaves L. D. Durgin L. A. French D. M. Baker M. A. Buck JUNIORS M. A. Gallagher P. M. Johnson D. B. Osgood . X. Purinton SOPHOMORES K. I.. Gilbert A. Miniutti M. M. Pooler M. A. Riley H. B. Sawyer H. E. Sparrow E. J. Thomas E. I. Thompson A. L. Sargent M. L. Thompson M. L. Davis M. E. Denton FRESHMEN D. A. Hutchinson M. Moulton R. M. Nelson E. J. Young One Hundred and Eighty-Seicn Chi Omega_; Xi I ' lCla L liapter Installed 1921 {•i.undecl 1895 Active Chapters S7 MacLaughliii Baker lican Ivichardsun Ellis Heald Randall Noddin Hutchinson Meachain Campbell Hamiiiel Stearns Bagley Beasley Leninine Bryant Guilfuil Cousins Parsons Crovvell Watters Ballard liurrill Ewan Lancaster Spencer Burr A. H. Bagley D. L. Beaslev 11. V. Beaslev B. E. Bryant J. Campbell K. S. Caldcr D. E. Baker D. D. Ballard M. G. Bean M. E. Burrill C. Cha e C. H. Cousins I). W . Blair . 1. Berry K. E. Cole E. B, Collins A. M. Grua SENIORS L. A. Burr P. Hall R. Heald JUNIORS M. N. Guilfoil K. B. Hutchinson M. C. Lancaster SOPHOMORES E. M. Crowell C. H. Ellis M. R. Ewan H. E. Findlen M. M. Hammel E. C. Meachani FRESHMEN I„ M. Hill II. A. Hilton D. M. Janiieson E. C. Lull T . S. Lapvvorth H. A. MacLaughlin G. A. Lenioine D. Parsons C. P. Richardson I. E. Watters P. Noddin R. E. Randall G. E. Shean M. M. Soule R. T. Spencer H. W. Stearns II. M. McNair E. A. Pollard H. E. Roberts M. E. Scott M. L. Smith One Hiindrcil ami Eii hly-l ' .iiihl Prisu) Kappa Psi l- ' ouiuU-.l l ' )2.i University of Maine WH ■HSRBBIH lA f ( rTj J y I ' tj k f • 4 i H H I Lii W f ' kiv 3 v ' ' l ■T il 4 iCj yi En y; m ■4 (Juiiin Fl ' jyd L. tirn .s i,L-ui AiulrL ' u Hraiiljiiis Lincoln Williams Luliikis W ' liitcunib D. Liruss Bdwiiian Drinkwater Waterniau Burr Haskell Spiller SENIORS K. U. Andrews C. R. Bowman H. Bradburv C. G. Floyd M. L. Lewis M. T. Qiiinn J. A. atcrman C. J. Williams A. E. Burr V. M. Drinkwater E. C. Fox JUNIORS D. L. Gross D. B. Haskell V. Lobikis B. M. Spiller G. E. Wadlcish K. ' . Wliitciinih M. IT. Bnvntnl, J. A. (arhnne SOPHOMORES J. Foss L. K. Gross M. H. Lincoln C. F.. Mclntnsh M. M.K.rcs FRESH MEN E. J. Mills E. Smith Oni ' Jlnmlrcil and F.iiilily-Xiiu ' Delta Zeta_. l]ilKi I ' psiliiii ( ' li;i|iU ' r Founded 1002 Aclivc L ' haplers 50 n 1 HB B H HflL ' -y H  v . ' 7 ,i M wA Merrifield Matthews Dunn Matthews Payson Higgins Walters Fowles Campljell Cole Sweatt I.isciiinlie Gross Farwell N ' eazie Conant M. A. faiiiplx-1 I ' . M. Dinin ]I. ( ;. ( ' .maul H. !■ ' ,. I.iscnnihc M. J. Aiiiistrtiiit; iM. I ' ,, (nhh SENIORS Rachel Matthews Kehecca Mattliews JUNIORS M. K. Merritield SOPIIOMORF.S K. C. ElHot B. E. Farwell M. F. Fowles F. I), dross B. Higgins A. P. Sweatt K. A. X ' eazie H. J. Payson II. I. Twomblev F. Moore I ). M- Somers (i, P. Walters I-RFSIIMFN F. E. Williams Om ' Hi(iii!iril niul Xiiirly |- ' CliiU) Sigma Theta Rho miKk-.l l ' )_ 4 I ' niver itv nf Maiiu Hammond V ' eysey Hill MacLaiighlin Raines I,. Lnveitt Wrinier R. Lciveitt y. I. Hill B. H. McUiiiglilin SENIORS L. F. Loveitt R. A. Loveitt ' . M. ' evsev E. P. Galcv JUNIORS H. L. llnminiiiul M. I.. Ravnes SOIMIOMORES M. Wfiiner One Hundred and .Viii ' v-0 r Sigma Tail F(mn k ' (! 1927 I ' niversitv nt Maine Epstein Marks I- ' ineberg Cox Scliirn Sega! Mode SENIORS R. F. (irossman F. Finebera; R. E. Cox I ' . A. C.ihcii JUNIORS J. A. Schir.i SOPHOMORES M. Epstein FRESHMEN A. Rosenstfiii G. Modes S. E. Mark: R. Snider Our Ihiinliiil (iiid X iii,-ly- ' ri(ui Balentixe Hai.i. Mt. V ' tRNO.N IlolSE Mortal Mid-Winter Ball Fr.BRUAin 1 . 19,il) PATRONS AXn PATRONESSES ' rt i(k-in aiul Mrs. Ilanild S. Iloardniaii Dean and Mrs. James N. Hart Dean and Mrs. James S. .Stevens Dean Leon S. Merrill Dean and Mrs. Paul Cloke Professor and Mrs. Benjamin C . Kent Professor and Mrs. Chester A. Jenkins L(J.MMHIEE Bernard M. Berenson, Chiirman Kenneth .A. Keene Joseph Schuitz I.inwncid ( 1. ( ' liene Nerne 1 I. Knceland ()nc 1 1 mull, il iiiiil Xiiirlv-l ' i7v ■pr: Annual R. O. T. C. Hop December l. 1929 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President and Mi ' s. Ilamld S. Pxiardnian Dean and Airs. James N. Hart Dean and Mrs. James S. Stevens Dean and Mrs. Paul Cloke Dean Leon S. Merrill Dean and Mrs. George D. t ' hasc Dean Lamert S. Corbett Dean . ch a I ' .ean Major and Mrs. Edward J. Oliver Colonel and Mrs. F. H. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. b ' rederick S. ' oungs Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev M. Wallace COMMITTEE Fred L. Lanioreau. Chairman Milledge M. Reckwith Arthur L. Chilman David R. Kingman James P. Ashworth Our llmidrctl ami Ninclv-Slx Prt Tt) Sophomore Hop A I ' m I. 11. I ' MO Ri ' XKP ' riox i( ).MMirTi ' :E I ' re.sident and Mrs. Harold S. Boardmaii Dean and Alr.s. jame.s N. Hart Dean and Ah . James .S. .Stevens Dean Leon S. Merrill Dean and Mrs. Paul Cloke Dean Achsa P)ean Dean and Mrs. I.amert S. Corhett Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Rice Captain and Mrs. H. . . Wear Mr. and Mrs. J ' rederick .S. ' oungs Walter E. Rilev HU.STESSES Mrs. Carrie J-ilanchard Mrs. .Ada King Mrs. Ella J. Ala.son Mrs. Edilli H. McColluni Mrs. Mary E. MacDonough Mrs. Florence Merrill Mrs. Carrie Newman Mrs. Delia B. B. Sullivan Miss Effie Webster Mrs. A lice . . Witlierlev COMMrrTEE .SyKia 1. Ilickson, Chairman John D. Dick.son, Jr. Francis H. Boynton Neil M. Calderwood Rohert 1). Deartii One Ihimlrcd and Xiiicly-Scivn ri r. Junior Week Program.; TiiUKSiiAv, May 1. iy3U 7;.TO P.M. ' Vhv Maine MaM|ue presents Tlu- i.vca ' c— . lnnini Hall . l-uii)AV. MA _ ' . I ' MU 1 1 :(X) . .M. hniinr Chapel Ivxerei.ses- -. lnnnii llall Albert I ' jnersun, Chaplain ( )vertnre Inviicatioii Salutatiiry . ddress N(.irman Webher. President of Class of P ol .Address U the |nni(irs I ' r.derick ( i. l ' assett. Jr. I 1 nm J ' raver Maine Stein Sons; 2:nu P.M. Treasnre Hunt— . lninni Mall 8:00 P.M. jtinidr Pnnnenade— .Mnnini Hall Saturday. Ma ' .1 1930 11 :00 A.M. Military Review 3:30 P.M. Basel :all Cianie -Hates vs. Maine 8:00 P.M. Annual Track Club Cabaret COMMITTEE Samuel ( ). Sezak. Chairman Paul T. Libby Paul F. Jarrett Doris 1 ' ). Osgood . rvo . . Solander ( uc I luiidicd iiiul .Xincly-l iylU Junior Promenade.; I ' KiDAV, May _ ' , 1930 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President and Mr.s. Harold S. Boardnian Dean and Mrs. James N. Hart Dean and Mrs. James S. Stevens Dean Leon S. Merrill Dean and Mrs. Paul C ' luke Dean and Mrs. George D. Chase Major and Mrs. Edward J. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. P ' rederick S. Youngs COMMl ' ITEE Richard W . Luring. L hairman kicliard T. Page C ' harle.• - . Roherts ( )scar I . C andage Viola N. I ' mington One IfundrcJ and .Vi)u- v-.Vi it ' Pristt) 1929 Commencement Program.; Thursday, June 6, 19 9 5 :00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Initiation 6:00 P.M. Phi Kappa Phi Banquet 7:45 P.M. Mascpie Play, Chajjel. What Every Woman Knows FKli). , Jrxi; 7. r ' -9 9:30 A.M. Meeting of the . himni Cduncil — Library 2:00 P.M. Class Day Exercises— University Oval 4:00 P.M. Pageant, presented liy . I1 Maine Women -Campus 7:30 P.M. President ' s Reception — Chapel (Infctrmal) 9:00 P.M. Student Hop — Gymnasium S. TURD. V, JlXE 8, 1929 9:00 . .M. Meeting of the ISoard of Trustees 9:00 . .M. . nnual iiusiness Meeting. Ceneral . hnnni .Association — Chapel 9:00 .A.M. Wives of . lunini and visitors meet at liaientine Hall for inspection trip o er the campus aiul entertainment 11 :00 A.M. Meetings of Reunion Classes 12:30 P.M. . lunnii Luncheon — Commons ' 2:00 P.M. Class Frolics 3:00 P.M. I ' .aseball Game. Varsity vs. Rates 6:00 P.M. Alumni Banquet— Alumni Hall 9:00 P.M. . lunHii Hop — Gymnasium (Informal) SuND.w. JuxeC . 1929 10:30 . .M. Baccalaureatt- Services — . lunini Hall I ' .M. h ' raternity reunions and sororitv teas Mo.vuAV. Ju.NE 10, 1929 9:30 A.M. Commencement E.xercises — L ' niversity ( )val X :00 I ' .M. Commencement Ball — Gvmnasium 7 ' j( ' ii JIuiiiiicd Carnegie Library The Campus i.n Summer KttXMXtXtB fOTtyfWM Frederick S. Youngs, Treasurer of the University Phi Kappa Phi The society nf I ' lii Kapjia I ' lii. founck-d at tlic riiivei ity cit Maine in 1897, is a natiiinai boudi- society that aims to |-ecn_oni ,e excellence in any held of knowl- edge. At the end of the junior year anil near the he.ninning of the seniijr year it elects to membership seven of the highest ranking memliers of the class. In the second semester of the senior ear it elects e eral additional members of the class who meet its standards. UNPF.RGRADU.ATE MEMBERS Elected 1929 Kneda W. Hatch Charles K. Hocjper lenny R. Ilutchinson Rachel Matthews Harry R. Mayers ClilTord C. Mclntire Helen A. McLaui ' hlin Elected ] ' ' .i(I Frances II. liahh James V . Booker Lawrence l ' . l ' oothhy Roland O. I ' .uller Kenneth R. I laskell I larold 1 1 . Imnan i ' red L. Lanicjreau Frances L. Loveitt Rosella . . Loveitt Rel)ecca Matthews Elizabeth F. Murphy Horace A. Pratt Thomas B. Smith Warren A. Stickney FACULTY MEMBERS Elected 1929 I .amert S. C oibett George E. .Simmons Elmer R. Tobey Elected 1930 (Jlin S. Lutes Irving 11. I ' ragenian h ' enlinand H. Steinmetz Tviio Iliiiidiw! and Fmir Phi Beta Kappa. ' J his is the oldest tiatiunal hdiKirary scii(ilar hii) societs ' . It was foumied at the C ()llei,fe nt William and Mary in 1776 and aims to promote scholarshi]) in the liberal arts. A chapter was crranted to the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Maine in V)ll. I ' lections to niemher hii) ' ' ' L ' hased upon scholar- ship, hreadih of culture, and i, ' eneral promise. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected fkom tiie Class oe 19.W iM-ances H. Bahh Rosella A. Loveitt Charles M. Getchell Rachel Matthews [•■rieda W. Hatcli Rebecca Matthews Harold H. Inman Helen .A. fcEant dilin Ered L. Lamoreau Elizabeth V . .Miui)liy Lillian F. Loveitt Thomas 1 ' .. Smith Electeii i-rom the Cl. ss (II ' 19. 1 Famiie l- ' ineberg Hazel L. Hammond GRADUATE MEMliERS Elected i ' rom the Class (ii- 1915 Miretta I,, i ' .ickford Stephen C. t lemrnt . va H. Chadbourne William 11. .Mariin P.-ml A. Warren Tivci Unndrcd and PHk Tail Beta Pi HOxNORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Sticknev Foster Kent Booker I ' ratt R. liutUr Ilnop, Marr Ma ers Mctollunl G. Butler Donald Tail I ' eta Pi is a natimial linn(irar eiis iiK-eriiig frat rn!lv havini chapters in leading universities and technical schools. It was founded at Lehigh L ' niversity in 1885. . lpha L ' ha])ter of Maine was installed in 1911. Elections are made from those juniors and seniors in eii,i, ' ineerins; who have shown hij h mental and mciral qualifications. OFFICERS President Harry R. Mayers Vice-President Milton F. Kent Recording Secretary Roland D. Rutler Corresponding Secretary lames b ' . liooker Trea.surer arren . . Sticknev MEMBERS James I . P.dukcr Gerald W. lUitler Roland D. Butler Lloyd McColhim Roland ]. Cyv Howard F. Donald W ' ilhur K. h ' oster C harles K. 1 loo|)er Winslow I., limes Milton F. Kenl David S. Marr Harry R. Mayers Frank W. McCann ITarrison L. Moyer Horace . . Pratt Warren . . .Sticknev T?( i lluiidrcd and Six pri n) Alpha Zctci_; HONORARY AGRRL ' I rrRAL FRATKRXITV f . O Q. M gL j gik; M fl p jjjif9|okfl L - iiffr 7Sf (.3 Findlen Boothby Corbett Cale Blancharcl Mclntire Pari in Herrirk Haskell W ' adsworth Barnes Tlie Maine chapter of Alpha Zeta. the national agricultural fraternity, was organized at the University in 1905. Chapters exist in thirty-hve other universi- ties. Membership is honorary and is re. tricted to sttidents attaining high class standing or to graduates who have shown marked ability along the lines of agri- cultural study and research. OFFICERS Chancellor Kenneth R I laskell Censor Clift ' ord G. Mclntire Scribe Paul ' adsworth Treasurer Paul J . i indlen Chronicler Horace 1.. Cakr MliMl ' .F.RS George H. Barnes Richard F. Blanchard Lawrence B. Boothby Horace L. Caler Ralph A. Corbett Frank E. Evans Paul J- Findlen Kenneth R. Haskell Edward . . 1 lerrick Maynard A. Hincks Elmer C. Hodson Darius D. Joy Cliliford G. ?ilclntire Lewis E. Parlin Melzor S. Smith Paul ' adsworth Two Hundred mid Sri ' cii Kappa Phi Kappa_. PROFESSIONAL EDLXATIoXAI. FRATERXITV This is the Cjaninia Chapter (it Kapjia i ' hi Kajipa, a iiatimial ecUicatiimal Ira- ternitx ' {(juiided at DartiiKuith Inllege in 19J1. it aims to iinnnnte the cause (it educatidii and recdijnize men (if prduiise whd intend td enter tlie teaching jirofes- sion. Electidns td memliership are made from the junior and senior classes. OFFICERS J ' resident Ernid H. Scdtt Secretary George F. Larraiiee Treasurer Horace A. Croxford MEMBERS I ranl lyn F. Rarrows H (trace E. Rell Ik-rnard M. Rerenson George G. Rerr - Ernest R. Bradstreet Oscar F. Candage Supt. Willard O. Chase. Old Town Horace A. Croxford Harold M. Cutler Dr. Charles A. Dickinson Donald H. Fogg James . . Frisbie George M. Hargreaves John H. Hawkins Hector . . Hebert I larold H. Inman David R. Kingman Fred R. Lamoreau George F. Larrabee Norman C. Laf?er Grant G. Lavery Dr. Olin S. Lutes Lloyd McCollum Charles P. Nason Merton S. Parsons Ralph L. Perkins Ermo H. Scott Samuel Sezak Thomas B. Smith Lincoln ( ). Spencer |olin 1 1. Sweatt Edward . Tolman Galen I. ' eayo Francis ( . ' right Tti ' n Hundred and P.utht PrtstT) Kappa Gamma Phi Roberts Hargreaves Porte Howard OFFICERS President Edward J . Greeley ' ice- President Alfred f Howard Secretary- ' lreasurer George Ankeles MEMBERS George Ankeles Franklyn F. Barrows George G. Berry Richard S. P radtord Philip j. Brockway Harold M. Cutler Wilfred S. Davis H. Milton Ellis Frederick G. Fassett. Jr. Horton Flynt James A. Gannett Edward J. Greeley George M. Hargreaves Kingdon Harvey Alfred F. Howard Donald F. Marshall Jack C. McGowan Charles E. ( J ' Coiinor Harry Paul Franklin K. Pearcc Xornian A. Porter John A. Rolierts John W. Roche Joseph Schultz ' arren . . Stickney ' alter R. Whitnev Two Hundred and X ' mc Xi Sigma Phi HONORARY FORESTRY FRA ' l ' ERXITY fS i ' I I u. Plummcr Kniffht Wescott Fr.if. Briscoi- Prof. Stewart Xiiiis A iiatiDiial homirary f(ii-L trv traternit - hiiM_- nieiiihers are elected tnnii the two upper classes of students niajorin ; in forestry, for excellence in scholar- ship and general achievement in college activitie . OFFICERS President Lee E. Wescott Vice-President Frank Knight Secretary Carleton E. Ninis MEMBERS Theodore R. llickniore Kenneth A. Keenev e ' lifford H. e ' oles Frank A. Knight Horace F. I ' lynn Kenneth E. Lapworth Waldo Iv Harwood Carleton E. Nini Leslie R. Holdridge Lee E. Wescott John M. P)riscoe Henry A. Plummer I ' . Wallace Chapman Gilbert L Stewart Tii ' d If mull rd ami Tni PriSTT) Phi Sigma_, lloXokAin ' I ' .lol.oi.K ' AL I ' U A Tl ' LkXlTV Mason (, lapp Holdridge Parsons Boothby Haskell Mclntire Harwood l rof. Waring Lovejoy Uiley C. Flynn Schlosberg Pelletier Gould Coles H. Flynn C ' nhen Bolan Nason Win slow Richardson Copeland Beasley OFFURRS President Elizahetli .A. Mason ' ice-President Kenneth R. Haskell Secretary Phyllis (iould Treasurer ( arleton F. . inis MFMI ' .ERS .Alice H. P.agley Edward . . Ilerrick Theodore R. liickniore Elmer C. llodson Ella C. P.olan Leslie R. 1 loldrid, ,re Lawrence Y . P.uoihhy Cyril 1. llutni-r LLarold Cohen Barhara .S. Ilnnt Horace L. C ' aler Kenneth .A. Keeney C ' litford 11. Coles Frank . . Knis ht lunncc E. C ' oi)eland Elizahetli . . Mason Carl M. l-1ynn Carleton E. ini Horace !• ' . h ' lNnn .Anthony 1). Pellelicr Arthur W. (iillesjiie tiara I ' . Richardson Phyllis (ioulci John W . Roche Waldo E. Harwood Charles .Sehlosherg Kenneth R. Ila kell Evelyn L. W inslow Lee 1 . e Cott 7 t( ' ( ' I I niulicil ami lUrX ' i-ii Pi Pi Kappa HON()RAR ECONOMIC SOCIETY ]!raill..r(l Spear K,.l)l)ins l lhvlII Vail Dr. Ashworth MacLaiighlin Roberts Adams Prof. Cliadboiirne I. ait Pi Pi Kapiia i a local honorarv society, the nK-ni1;ri ' s of which arc elected from tJie faculty and the higher ranking students majoring in the 1 )eiiartnu ' nt of Economics and Sociology. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate inter- est in economic. ])oliticaI and social prolilems. OEFICERS President Richai ' d .S. P)radford ' ice-President Saul Lait Secretary Helen .A. MacLaughlin Treasurer Prof. Walter W. Chadhourne MEMBERS Melvin W. Adams George F. Earrahee George Ankeles Lionel A. Maillet John ?f. Crowell John A. Roberts Horton Flynt Colson J. Robbins Roliert D. Goode Parker H. Spear George W. Gorham ' ance G. Springer Arthur ' . Hatch Eugene L. ' ail FACT LTV .Ml ' .Ml ' .ERS John H Ashworth Cecil G. Garland Evelyn Piuchan Hiniy B. Kir.shen Walter W. Chadlujurne Frederick S. Youngs Ttt ' o Hmnbcd auti T-a ' ctvc Prisn) Alpha Chi Sigma_; i ' R( )i ' i-:ssi( )XAL n iI ' :m K . i, (••R. ii:K. i ' rv liuoker Churchill Dickson Roberts Etiursoii Light Armstrnng Elliott Strecker ' hy Gooilwin Drisko Atuiis Uoiialil oi-i ' k i-:ks Master Alchemist )anu ' s Vice-Master Alchemist (llciiii I Secretary I al|ih Treasurer C liarUs I ' aculty Advisor Dr. William I • . i ' ljoker . Terkiiis .. Drisko V. Stover (iilliland y ' ifii lliiwdrcd and ' I ' hiiiccii Sigma Mu Sigma_; Hnx( )RAm ' I ' SNTiK i,( )(;k Ai. i ' ' KA ' i i-:k. i ' rv I ' liniKliMl at the I ' iiix cr itN ' (it Maim- l ' ' _ ' S _  1 - ■ ' F« ' . ' I ! y - ■-! (Ikiuv I ' .iush Wilson Stnrnis SchlitstiL-ry ( urtis Si ' ciicci- Wadlfii li LL-niniiiL- llcaslcy liatt-j ' ( )1 ' I-KKRS President 1 .iiiwdml ( i. Cheney ice-President i-rances M . i ' nger Secretary-Treasurer Louise A. Hates Faculty Advisor I ' rof. Ivlward X. I ' .rush MKMI ' .EKS Smith W. Ames I ' anl 1). Giddings Louise A. Bates Dorothea L. Greene Helen W. Reasley Helene E. Johnson Bernard M. Berenson Grace A. Lemoine Beryl E. Bryant William R. Kiddiough Linwood G. Cheney Charles Schlosherg Doris B. Curtis Lincoln O. Spencer Frances M, Fuger John Sturgis iloiia I-:. Wadleigh h A( I ' LTV MEMBERS Dr. Charles A. Uiekinson Mi s Reua t ' amphell I ' rol . I ' .dward X. Brush Mr. Carl II. Wemlell ' Aec Hundred and foiirlccii Delta Phi Kappa a_ il() ' ()RAk ' MrsirAi. I ' RA ti- ' .rxi ia ' S ' 5 ll 1 ' ' in Jn WldH 1 A fiiiB i 1 I P - 1 ■ -jgj B yL B B inK M k 2 HIl LV V tmK h IHH IHHHB H H ' i ' 7! i K Lil.l.y ■|lh;ml ..ll In man Crosl.j ' ra u Ciliiii Hargrcavcs llarwtHnl Ames Luauc C ' aklcrwooil Bowen liiulTtf I luuptT Clark iJffiy Cuyjic Ol ' i ' KKRS President (ialm I. easo Vice-President Charles 1 1 ludpcr Secretary Russell ). Luyne Treasurer Emory P. Bailey milMukrs Smith . Ames Alviii H. (jirtin Jack S. Atwood George M. Hargreaves Ge orge G. Berry W ' aldd I ' -. IlarwDixl T.inwood J- Bowen i. Barry Ilolt I.inwood TI. I ' .rottce H. Harold Tnman William W. Rvdw-n, Jr. Ermond 1 ' ' . Lewis Neil AI. Lalderwciod Paul T. Lihby Thurlow A. Chandler George H. I-oane F. Bernard t ' lark John A. X ' ickery I.uthan A. t ' rosby Paul C. Williamson Ih ). R R - . li:.Ml!ERS Prof. Harry . Smith Prof. .Adellurt W. Sprague Tti ' c llniidrcd ciiid fifteen EiiwARii H, Kellev Faculty Adviser dI ' ' iht Prism T u ' o Ihindrcd ami Sixteen The Prisni-; ' i ' : Rr.( H )K ( M ' I 111-: rxixi-.i ' tsi ' i ' oi- ' maixk FuhlisliL ' d 1 ' the lunior Class ii I ' a c- llar .....l Koss liaikir Twt.mlilv JensL-ii Hargrcavcs Harruws Kolicrts ' Brockway Riky CamplKll lUrry 10. 1 F.DI ' IORIAI. r.oARD Editor-in-Chief iM-anklyn K. Harrow;-, Literary Editor Philip J. lirockway Assistant Literary Editor John L. Cutler Art Editor Waldo E. Harwood Assistant Art Editor Ahideliene A. Riley Fraternity Editor Richard T. Page Sorority Editor jean Caniphell Athletic Editor Geort;e ( . I ' .erry Humorous Editor Will ' ani 1 1 Jensen Associate P ditor David K. Piarker Associate Editor Donald H. Vog-i F ' aculty Advisor Edward H. Kelley BL ' SI XESS DEP A R T.M EXT Business Manager Cjcorge M. I largreaves Assistant iiusiness Manager John A. Roberts Circulation Manager Kenneth P. Twonihly Txi. ' 0 Hundred and Scii ' iilccit The Maine Campus I o liA K K C ' : m|| lJ ' tw V H P HR w flH Hi ' ' ' sBH f ' WM F HKTD ' ' tf - h ■ Stiuilt Randall I ' .irtt-r I ' aul Hciwnnl Lang W Ilnnv Strains lict L-r MarRrt-aves Knciu P.uck Frame l:r aiit l)clunla (In. s R l.tru Ikrrv I.tacli Cartt-v Stt-vcns Haiiiinrl Miaihaui Multv llanUv 1. Lyun lllckson Williams SiiciicLT tirangu Uiiir I ' liiinlun . . Lyiin I ' liitlnig i :i)iT()kiAi. r,( )AKi) E(litf)r-in-Chit ' f Ethvanl | . • iruely Man;it;ing Editor Georyu Ankeles Assistant Editors Senior Athletic Editor Horton I- ' lynt Junior .Athletic Editor George G. Merrv Women ' s Athletic Editor Henrietta 1 ' .. iMiidlen News Editor ( Men ) Norman A. I ' orter News Editor I }men ) Mice 1 1 . liagley Literary Editor Margaret M. 1 lammcl Society Editor Isahella U. Lyon Humorous Editor Beryl E. Brvant BUSINESS 1 Jl ' .l ' AR ' lMENT r.usiness Manager Mired II. I Inward ( iiculatioii .Manager Juhii , . koherts Txvo Hundred and f.xiihlccu ) The Maine Spring HI ' : i.rn ' :kAm- .m. (,a i 1 ' ; oi ' ' iiii-: l ' xi kkstia- oi ' maixI ' PUBLISHED OLARIl ' .kIA- ' A ' 11 1 !•: COXTK 1 r.L l( )KS ' C I.ril EDITORIAL HOARD Editor-in-Cliiel I ' l ' ilip J- I ' .niekway Associate I ' lditor iM-aiicrs 11. I ' .al)l Literary Adviser W alter l . W liilney BLSINESS DEPARTMENT Busincs .Manager Donald II. l- ' ogg Circulation Manager Linwood S. Elliott Advertising Manager Joseph Schultz Eaciiltv Adviser James S. Stevens TiC ' d Hundred and Xiiiclccn I I Senior Skulls Ashworth Kent Clovvcll O ' Connor Muran Sylvester Berensun Lindsay Ricliardson Weseott Aljbutt The Scnicir Skull Society was founded for the purpose of maintaining friend- ly relations between fraternities, hringino- about a closer unity of the student liody, ])ronioting traditional customs and estahli.-l.ing new ones that might seem advis- able. Membership consists of eleven seniors chosen at the end of their junior year for their ]jopularity and activity in college affairs. MEMl ' .ERS James P. Ashworth l-iernard M. Berenson Lyman Abbott, Jr. Earle R. Gowell Milton F. Kent Francis C Lindsay John W. Moran Charles E. O ' Connor Harry L. Richardson I ' red . . .Sylvester Lee E. W ' escoti 7 t ' (i Hundred and T ' a ' Ciily Prtsri) All Maine Womcn ' Hutclrinson Hall Rone The All Maine Wdnien Society was founded in ' ' 1 ' . and is honorary Init non-scholastic. Its purpose is to cooperate with all organi zations and movements, to carry on work that will tend to draw the students and faculty together, and at all times to stand for those things that are best and most worth while in college life. The members of this grouj) are elected from the three upper classes on the basis of character. Maine spirit, honor, and willingness to accept responsibility. OFFICERS President jeiniie K. 1 Intchinson Secretary-Treasurer Jeanette M. Koney Mi:.Mr,ERS Ernia I ' . r)arton. ' . 1 Pauline Hall. ' 30 fennii- R. Hutchinson. 30 Rachel Matthews. ' 30 E. Christine Norwood. ' 30 [eanette M. Roney. ' 30 Two Hundred and TuTnl -Onc ] ■- t tcy The Student Senate ; Holdridge Scott O ' Xeil Farrar Chandler Kent Joy Crockett Soderberg Dean Corbett Elliott Spencer Kilby Day Henderson Holmes Beckwith Donald The Glen ' s Student Senate exists to act as a coordinating body lietween the University Administration and the student body. The Senate is empowered to investigate any question relative to the student body or any member thereof and to recommend action on the same to the administration It is truly represenative of the men students of the University and maintains a joint committee with the Women ' s Student Government. It is a member of the National Student Federa- tion of . merica. OFFICERS President Milton F. Kent Vice-President illiam H. Dalev Secretary-Treasurer Alton E. Crockett Faculty Representative Dean Lamert S. Corbett SEX. T()RS George Ankeles Arthur ' . Match George H. Barnes Donald R. Henderson Milledge M. Beckwith Leslie R. Holdridge Thurlow . . Chandler Darius D. Joy Thornton F. Conant Merrill E. Kilby Alton E. Crockett Milton F. Kent Linwood B. Day Kenneth E. Lapworth William H. Daley John F. MacKenzie Howard F. Donald Leo F. O ' Xeil Paul M. Elliott Sylvester M. Pratt George O. Farrar Robert M. Scott Edward J. Greely Lincoln (). Spencer Louis R. Soderljerg Tico Hundred and Ticciily-Tzi-o Pns ' n) Women ' s Student Government.; {!% f (% . ickersnn Matthews Randali ncald Caniphell Higgins Beasley Clnirclnll Wazic Burr Durgan ' eysey Liar tun OFFICERS President Rebecca Matthews ' ice-President Helen W. Heasley Secretary Erma P. P)art(in Treasurer R. Evelyn Randall CLASS REPRESENT. ri ' ES Senior Knth Ileald Jiniior Louise I). Uin gan Sophomore Margaret C . Churchill hVeshman Martha 1 .. Smith )lt-C am|ius 1 ,i)i- A. I ' .urr HOUSE PRESIDENTS Balentine Hall M. Aline (amphell Mt. X ' ernon 1 lall Katherine A. X ' eazie. ivian M. eysey North I lall Pauline T. Nickerson, ilarhara 1 liggins Tied Iliiiiilrril iiiiil Tuviilv-Tlircr The Sophomore Owls ( _ ? • ?v hi . 1 Im trimM liBk ' f - _f i B f Bfil l W 9 ' . ' ■ ll 2 ' m - k. H H i Kl F « l hhTj r pR flH HB 4| HBi L -rJflfl 1 ' -fl B F -. . 1 r md J I P fl ' . 1 ■ ' ■ ff - Bl H si u ■rf-Y ' f- Xt - ■5; r - J BsJ . • ' i :;L. •J m M .... B ' ' iflHI ■ ■ri HM Hi ■■raHOH Chase Lufkiu Clllnninc Siir.s iJeecliler Frost Leste Zottoli Jasionis Fuller .■ rnold Moore Dekin J he .Sdjihoninre ( ) vl .Sdcic-tv a. Inuiicled in l ' ' L) ' ' for the piirpDse nf instill- ing Maine spirit into the two lower classe. ' and to work for harmony and .s])orts- manlike rivalry hetween them. Memhership consists of twentv-five men chosen at the hei iuniiii; and the middle of their snphomore year for their ahilitx ' in college activities and their ] opnlarity. (3FFICERS President John P. jasionis Secretary Cedric 1.. Arnold Treasurer (ohn R. Moore MEMBERS Cedric L. .Arnold Austin D. Beechler Malcolm L. Ruchan Lovell C. Chase All)ert A. Dekin Le.ster C. Pickett James W. Fuller Everett . . Guiming Maynard . . Hincks John P. Jasionis .Vmel F. Kiszonak Donald L. Lester -Arthur R. Lufkin, Jr. Francis J. McCabe John R. Moore Theodore E. Nutting Malcohn B. Pineo Walter E. Riley Winston C. Rohhins Orestes L. Runiazza J. Alilton .Sims Cornelius ]. Sullivan Joseph R. Zottoli Two Hiimlrrd anit Twcntx-Fmir PnstT) Sophomore Eagle Society ITSa 7T ■ K ' w e a - -V - ' r m 1 rftftJ e • Vf '  jft l H m k M a, ja m. ■ i H ' .- r L — ' V V7 1 lQI li ypl VIIJ ikHiHi m L Mnfll Stearns llv.ck W ' ashluirn Mc( ' ready Montgoinerv Ran, lall Moore Burrill Haniiiiel Merrill (liurc-liill The Soi)h()niore Eagle Society was founded in 1926 for the purpose of pro- moting Maine spirit aiuong the two lower classes, to interest the freshmen in col- lege activities, and to maintain friendly relations lietween the Freshman and Soph- omore classes. It is an honorary hut non-scholastic society. Its memhcrs are cho.sen on the basis of character, Maine spirit, and prominence in college activities. OFFICERS President Margaret E. 1 ' .urrill ' ice- President Hildreth Montgomery Secretary Helen W. Stearns Treasurer Margaret L ' . C ' hnrrhill MF.Mr.ERS Margaret . . P uck Margaret E. Hurrill Margaret C. Churchill Margaret M. Hanimel Pauline I. McCreadv Margaret .A. Merrill Esther Moore Iliidreth Montgomery Rosel ' a E. Randall Helen W. Stearns Loni.- ' e . . W a hlnn■n Two Ilitinlrrd mid Tici ' ii .v- ' ; r ' Ae Men ' s Organization-; of The Maine Christian Association-; JtalilwiTi Trask KUki-r Cnisliy I- ' icltlt-r Hates IVarce Marshall (VCcnii.ii- Twniiiblv Klvlit M. C. A. CABINET President Charles E. O ' Connor Vice-Pri ' sident ' illiani N. Flynt Secretary I It-rliert I. Trask Treasurer Dcjiiald I ' . Marshall Thiimas W. Baldwin Niran C. Bates Phili]) j. Brockway l.iixeli C. Chase I.ntlian A. Croshv Rdbert I , jenks Franklin K. Pearce Francis G. Ricker Royal A. Roulston Kenneth P. Twoniblv TtvK Ilnnihi ' J tiiid Twciitv-Six Women ' s Organization-; of The Maine Christian Association-; Washburn Baker McCready L. Caniiihell Hamirel Wareham tlihhs Bur rill VN ' insIow J. Caniphell Parkhurst Mattliews Lenioine Montgomery Trick t-y OFFICERS President Ivachrl Mattlijws Vice-Presifbnt Grace A. 1 .enioine Secretary Hildreth Montgomery Treasurer Hazel J. Parkhurst Student Secretary I.onise t ' ani|iliell CAlllXIC ' l ' Doris M. iJaker Helen W. Heasley Margaret E. Hurriil Jean Campbell 1 lielma 1 ' . ( iililis Pauline 1. McC rea(l Jeanette M. Roney Katherine W. Trickey Ellen W ' areham 1 .Duise A. aslihurn T ' AeKn 1.. Win lox Tivn Iidiiirril mnl 7 ' ji ' ri;M ' -.S ' i ' rr) Men ' s Rifle Club rolaml ' ickery Klliott Randall Weston Hunter Dolan Mowat Woodbury Despres Daniels Achorn (apt. Wear Sniitti Sherman OFFICERS President Charles F. Daniels Manaojer Robert M. Vickery Coach Captain Hugh A. Wear MEMBERS Donald T. Achorn llarland (). Poland Charles F. Daniels Lawrence C. Randall Urban H. Despres Ivan C. Sherman Clement D. Dolan Albert J. Smith Linvvood S. Elliot Willard B. Stone Raymond A. Hiniter Robert M. Vickery John H. Mowat Robert T. Weston Walter II. V,,n,llnn-v 7 ' K ' rt Iliituhwl mill T ' i . -nl -l ' .iiihl J he . Pri Ti) Girls ' Rifle Club I Lobikis t ullfv Lieut. McKee Lang Saw yer Somers Fraser Floyd Sparrow Meacham Davidson Snow Pooler Mahoney Stevens Ranney Ewan ( opclaiul Gross Avery Walters Ross Bolan Itarton OFFICERS President Dorothy AI . Culley ' ice-President Jeanette M. Roney Secretary-Treasurer Ernia P. Barton Varsity Manager Jessie L. Fraser Freshman Manager Myrtleen F. Snow- Coach Lieut. Richard G. McKee LET W IXXERS Dorothy Vi. Culley Carlista L. Mutty Clara G. Flovd Jeanette M. Roney Inez E. Walters Francis F. White Tti ' o Hundred and Tzcciti -. ' iiic Track Club Xason Dcki Wfljhcr Austin Ciilii Ovi-rluik IWrry Zottoli Draper OFFKKRS President W . 1 )iinalil Mackenzie Secretary J . Roland Zottoli Treasvn er Charles P. Nason 7 K ' (i Hundred iiiul I ' hiily Pn n) Maine Outing Club Mastcrman H. Davis V. Davis Hlumnier Buck Sorenson Randall Baldwin Merrilield Hardison FIvnn Harvel York Cutting Bryant Cousins Haniniel Bagley Lobikis Frame Bowman Spencer Lincoln Meacham Ciross OFFICERS President Mice H. Bagley Nice-President Edward J. Stevens, jr. Secretary Beryl E. l!r ant Treasurer M. Anna Buck Manager of Winter Sports W ilfred S. Davis Chairman of Carnival Coniinittee Harry (j. Davis Ttiv Hundred and Thirty-One ■irt) Contributors ' Club Elll.il ;ttclKll U;ivi- Fogg li.iri-ows W ' oud n mglas i ' .nickway Cntlt-r Gross li.iMi Longlcy I ' l-.liUi llntcliinscm ()F1 ' kI ' :rs President iM-anccs 1 1 . I ' .abl) Vice-President I ' liilip A. Ilmckway Treasnrer I_)()ri I .. ( iross Secretary Pnlly M, i.dnqlev STL ' Dl ' .X r AII-:.Mi!ERS George Ankeles Pinwood S. Elliott I ' rances H. Pahli Donald H. Fogg I ' ranklyn F. Harrows Frances M. Fiiger Louise A. Bates Doris L. Gross Arthur A. Brown Charles M. Getchell John L. Cutler Margaret M. Hanimel Wilfred S. Davis jenny R. Hutchinson l.ydia M, Ddu.ijlas Sophia E. Marks Jiiseph Schultz I ' ACL ' LTV MEMBERS Mary P. Aiken l.aura ( i. IVdder (ieorge D. Chase Janu-- S. Stevens Milton Ellis Albert M. Turner l ' )ederick (i. F ' assett Richard (1. Wood T-wo lliimlrcd aiul Thirl -Ttvo Pri n) El Circulo Espanol si ' A.MSii ci.rr. ()| ' | ' UI-:rs rresicU-nl I ' arkci- I I . Sprar Vice-President Dorotln A. .Mavo Secretary Geniiaine |. l. ' l Iciireux Treasurer Franci I . McCabe T-ii ' O Hundred mid Tliirty- ' riircc Der Deutschcr Verein_; GER.MAX CLUB rra n % 1 A g ■ ■ ■ s ■ 1 i,jj M fr LLA l-J E ' fi t - 5 i A fl 1 J J H 4 m n 1 K H 1 r 1 M 11 v! H HBfl B M ■ 1 P j H H H 1 ■ Ah 1 i md 1 1 ■ ■ 1 ii y Cutler Klliutt Twumbly Berenson Liglit Sclilosberg Jarnes Schultz Lait French Burr Mason Beasley Richardson Bui an DeGagne OFFICERS President Harold M. Cutler Secretary Alarthe C. DeGagne Treasurer Frances H. Babb Tu ' O Hundred and Thirtx-Po Sodalitas Latina l.ATIX C].{ ' ' . HIaisdell Cole L. Lovcitt Douglas Treworgy Amlrews K. hovi-itt Hill Finelierg Ol- ' I- ' ICKRS President E. X ' irginia Lole ' ice- President I- ' anny Fiiiel)erg Secretary-Treasurer Marian I.. Davis l- acult - Adviser I )ean George L). Cliase Two Hundred and Thirl -l-k ' C Mathematics Club Ciilk-v l.avcry Mattliews l,c is Wazic Dean Hart I ' rof. Willaiil Prof. Lucas Hammond Spiller Uurgin Campbell Miniutti Gallagher Keirstcatl (3FFICERS President M. Aline Laniiiliell ' ice-President K. Jean Keirstead Secretary-Treasurer Katherine A. ' eazie Faculty Adviser Prof. Warren S. Lucas Two Uuiutrcd and Thinty-Six Prtsn) Maine Debating Society OFFR ' liRS President a ' . Wastjatt Managjer (Men ) i ' arker Spear -Manager ( W dnien ) lice 1 1, liagley QUESTIOXS F( )R I ri ' :RL( )I.LI-:( ,L TE DEl ' .ATE Resolved — ' J ' lnt a plan of c ini])l:te di-arnianient shciulil l)e aduined 1 v all nations exce])ting snch forces as are needed for poKce protection. Affirmative Team Harry R. Mayers John K. Gehring Charles E. O ' Connor Negative Team John T. liarrv John G. AIcGowan ' illiam D. Roche Resolved — That American College edncation is a failure. Negative Team Caroline IT. Cousins Florence L. W ard Margaret M. Ifanimel Resolved — That censorshi]) shcjuld v abolished. Affirmative Team F rances M. Fiiger Fannie Fineberg Louise -A. Hates Resolved — That the emergence of women into puhlic life is a regrettahle fea- ture to our civilization. Negative Team Asa ' . ' a gatt Edward J. (jreely George Ankeles The Maine debating Societv met the following schools in Intercollegiate Debate : Xew S ' ork L ' niver.sity Colby College Mass. Agricultural College KadclitT College International College Hunter College Pembroke College (Brown University) Piates College Tzi ' O Huiutrcd (lint TliiilY-Scim Home Economics Club OFFICERS President C harlctte E. Cleaves Secrftarv- ' lreasiirer I ' .arliara I lisj in . MEMISERS Hazel F. Adams Dorothy i. Ilaker lumice 1). Marrows Alice E. Ijiirr Dora L. Colomy Jennie Rl. Davidson Marion E. Findlen Ruth A. Hasey Dorothy P . I laskcll Ruth Heald Barbara Higgins Jennie R. Hutchinson Phyllis M. Johnson Laura A. Merrill Blanche E. McLanshlin Pauline T. Nickerson Sarah M. I ' ike Marvia M. Pooler J. Katherine Rannev E. Louise Ricker Madeliene A. Riley Dorothy M. Scott Dorothy M. Soniers Edith A. Talbot Eleanor L Thompson Florence L. Ward Louise A. Washburn Katherine . W ' hitcomb FACULTY M1 ' ;MI1ERS Miss Pear! S. Greene Mrs. Marion D. Sweetman Miss Marijuerite R. Musn-rave Miss Rena Campbell Miss Beulah E. Osgood Two Ilimdrcit ami Thirly-Iiii Jil h ' n n) Agricultural Club 10 F W ' r,4 Richardson Hoar Kvans Randall Tracey Kinney Brooks Ham Joy l- ' inlcy Calt-r C. G. Mclntire Itoothby .lack son Pari in Saiuiers Smith damage Harnt-s Gray S. C. Mtlntirf Dodge Mlanchard Miller Haskell Hastings Johnstni Rand Adams Hacker Findlen VV;uisw jrth McLaughlin OFFICERS President Clift ' ord G. Alclntire Vice-President George H. Barnes Secretary Neal W. Sanders Treasurer Lewis E. Parlin Tivo llumlred ami Tliirlv-Xiiic Civil Club UXn ' ERSTT ' OF MAINE STUDENT BRANCH AMERICAN SUCIETV OF CI IL ENGINEERS Foster i ' rait I ' age Brooks Snyder Day Means Whitten McFarland Palmer True worthy OFFICERS President Edward E. Palnier. Jr. Vice-President Linwood P . Dav Secretary F. Edward Patten Treasurer Raljili I.. Davis Two Hiiiiilrrd aiul l ' oil American Chemical Society : rAIXE SECTTOX ( )I ' 1 RERS Chairman Lawrence L. Osborne Vice-Chairman Prof. Bertrand F. Brann Secretary-Treasurer I )r. WilHam L. Gilliland Counselor 1 )r. Charles A. Brautlechl Tii ' o Iluiitlrcd and Fnrty-Oiir I Eledrical Club UNIVERSITY DF MAINE l .KANCH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELLECTRICAL ENGINEERS X k. - ' h ' ' ' Scheffer Berrv Muuii Gilmnre ChaiulUr Crijckctt Rand Polaml Scott Spencer Wehlier Stickncy Tslales Henderson Marshall IligKins OFFICERS President Alton E. Crockett Vice-President F niorv P. P ailey Secretary-Treasurer Harr R. Mayers Tit ' o Ilnndrcd am! Pnrtx-Two Prt tt) Mechanical Club S ' l ' UDl ' .X ' l llKAXCll ( )!• THE AMERICAN SOCIEIA ' n|. MECHAXUAI. ENGINEERS Brown Kales Wiiislnw Stanley Austin Dolan Avtry Talmer Gatcomb Scavcy Clallisoi. Arnutage Flvnt Prof. Swectser Bangs I ' rof. Pragtnian C ' unninglvani Si arrnw OFFICERS President Dexter L. Avery Vice-President Ernest K. Catcomli Secretary-Treasurer William N. lT iu Tivo Wumircd anil Puiiy-Tliirr PULl ' AMI PaI ' KK LaBIIKATIIRY Jjjjp k jPI|i|S| H QliANTITATIVE ANII QrAMTATIVl; I AIMiUATdKV Two Ihmdred ami Vorl -Vour -1 Pnsn) Dairy Laburatcikv Cement Laikikathkv Tivo Hundred and I- ' ortv-five Pristt) The University Quartet- Berry I aldcrwoud Crush: The University Quartet was organized in 1928 as a representative unit of tlie Maine Glee Clul). Tt has become an indejiendent organization giving concerts at the Chapel and in neigh1)oring towns. Their pnigranis which have Ijeen l)niad- casted from station W ' l.BZ have been erv pleasing. Manager EriiKind ' . Lewis 1 St Tenor George G. Berry 2nd Tenor Ermond V. Lewis 1st Bass Galen L eayo 2nd Bass lauhan . . Grosby Pianist Xeil M. Galderwood Tzvd lliimhcd mid Ftnlv-Six i ' The Maine Band Leader Galen 1. ' eayo Manager Linwood H. Brofee Supervisor Professor A. H. Sprague Two Hundred and rorly-Sci-cn The Maine Masque; Aiilik.r (.ftclull t.allaBlur Jtradstreet lU-ckwitli Copelaiiil Laiuvnrtli Tlifriaiilt The Maine AIas(|iK ' t-vcilvcd from the l)raniatic (_ luli of l ' H)7 ami llic Maiiir Dramatic Society of 191(1. It has lieconic one of the most active leading organiza- tions on the campus. Dm-ing the past season the Mascjue has hrought several of the leading c(.intemporary dramas to the University. OFFICERS President C Mumii Getchell Vice-President E. Raymond Bradstreet Secretary Thelma S. Lapwortli Bnsiness Manager illiam X. F ' lyiit Stage Manager Peter J. Kiintz Makeu]j Herschel L. Bricker Director Prof. Mark Bailev Philip W. Anderson John T. Barry Louise A. Bates Milledge M. Beckwith E. Raymond Bradstreet . rthur IS. Connor Eunice E. Copeland Caroline H. Cousins Roliert Currie, Jr. Charlene H. Ellis MEMBERS William N. Flynt lUakeley Gallagher C. Munro Getchell Sylvia Gould Myrilla N. Guilfoil Pauline Hall Margaret M. Hammel Leslie A. Lliggins Roy X. Holmes Peter J. Kuntz Thelma S. Lapworth . t vood Levensaler Anna L Lyon Norman . . Porter Sylvester M. Pratt Julia A. Schiro Mary M. Soule Leslie St. Lawrence Louise B. Theriaidt Asa ' . Wasgatt Reuinald 1 ' .. W ' iKon Tii ' o Hundfcd and Forty-Eii ht Pr Dulcy DL ' IXV Bv George Kaukman and Maiu L ' oxnellv Presented in the L ' niversity Cliapel. Xciveiiil).T 14. 1929 CAST Dukenia Smith (Dulcy) Caroline H. Colsixs Mr. Smith John- T. B. rry Mrs. Forbes M arcaret M. Ham mei. Schuyler Van Dyke E. Raymoni) Bradstreet Starrett William H. Keith Angela Julia A. Schiro incent Leach C. Munro Getchell Henry Reginald B. Wilson ' Mr. Forbes M illedc.e M. Beckw ith Blair Patterson Philip W. Anderson William Parker Roy X. Holmes Two Hundred and Forty-Xiuc An Enemy of the People ; B y 1 1 ■ f A KJH 1 1 k£ ..z.itt ._ .t -i BI IHI Bm K l H f H li J I AN ENEMY (JE THE PEOPEE Bv Henrik Ibsex Presented in the University Ciiapel. December 12. 1929 CAST Doctor Stockman C. MuxRO Getcheu- Mrs. Stockman Charlene H. Ellis Petra Sylvia Gould Ejlif Robert R. Whitten Morten Louise A. Bates Peter Stockman Asa V. Wasgatt Morten Kiil Rov X. Holmes Hovstad Philip VV. Anderson Billing Atwood Levensaler Horster Paul L. Danforth Aslaksen Charles E. Dearing, Jr. Tifo Hundred and Fifty TllR SWAN r. I- i;ki;. i Mdi.nak Preseiilcd in the LiiivL-rsity L ' hapcl, l ' ' clnuar _ ' (i, I ' J.iU CAST Dr. Nicholas Agi At vo(ii) Levensaler George Eloise S. Young Arsene Louise A. Bates Hyacinth E. Raymond Bradstreet The Princess Beatrice Anna M. Lyon Alexandra Sylvia Gould Symphorosa Eunice E. Copeland Prince Albert John T. Barry Colonel Wunderlich Francis G. Ricker Count Lutzen Smith W. Ames Caesar Asa V. W asg att Albert Milledge M. Beckwith Maid Dorothy W. Blair Princess Maria Dominica Myrilla N. Guilfoil Countess Ardely Margaret A. Buck Lady-in- Vaiting Louise B. Theriault Lackeys C. Munro Getchell. Paul L. Dantorth Hussars Philip W. Anderson, Clarence Q. Berger 7 tc ' o Hundred and 1-ifty-Oiic Scabbard and Blades KaiiisdcU Kiiigiiian hathrop Wtlls ScotI Cluiuy Cliilinaii Lain ni-au IlarKicavcs Asluvortli DuCustLT lUckwitli l.apwuitli Swuatt Lieut. McKec (. ' apl. Stewart Maj. tjliver laiit. Wear llarily D C ' (). 1I ' A . ' , M) Rl-;(.I.ME. T OFFlC ' l ' .RS Laplaiii Jnhii II. Swcatt 2nd Lr ' IiI. shark ' s (, . llard) Isi Lieut. I ' ri ' d L. LaiiKiruau 1st Sgt. David R. Kingman MEMllEKS David K. Kingman Fred L. LaniDreau Kenneth E. Lapwurlh Russel v. Lathrup James A. Ramsdell Robert M. Scott lohn 1 1. Sweatt William C. Wells James A. .-Xshworth Milledge M. Beckwith Linwood G. Cheney Arthur L. C ' hilman Howard (). DeCoster Charles C. Hardy ( ieorge JM. Ilargreaves HONOR.VRV MEMBERS Major Edward J. (Jliver Colonel l rederick II. Strickland Captain Loren I ' . Stewart James A. Gannett Ca])tain Hugh Wear Frederick S. S ' ltungs Nl Lieut. Ricliaid Ci. McKee Hosea l ' . lUick President Llarold S. lioardman Two Ihmdrcd and Fifty ' Tivo Mlllillllllll Ye o ys nef PJace Cross Fir : Hotne ivarc Goune i ymi4ih¥km ftiss I n Re tz e i f i-an-f OJ-rc Center Ktl ltixtB r enjciiiiiii C- l tr U, ' signing Vaiulty Manager of thletics Athletic AssociatiorLj HiingN O ' t ' cniiur Ken! Ivt. rtl i. rus Iaiui t_lu nun ij, ' Marshall l atL-h Gardner Corl ett Sprague .Mali STUDENT MI ' .MIU ' .RS Suiiidr Ah ' iiilier Milton V. Kt-iit President Charles E. O ' Connor Vice-President Donald Marshall Secretary iM ' erett ( InniiinL; ALUMNI MEMl ' .ERS C. A. Hall, MO C. Patch, Ml j. 11. McClnre, ' 05 IT irSTl ' .h: Ml ' MP.l ' .R W. M. Sawyer, ' 01 EACUI.TV MEMP.l ' .kS A.K.Gardner E. 1 1. Si ragne 1,. S. Inrhett FArri.TV M. NACER OV ATI 1 PhyrR ' S r.. C. Kent Tzvn Ilii ' idrri! mul uffy-Six Prisxt) Varsity Coaching Staff CuALH BkIlK T I D CoAL ' H Jhnki.ns Assistant Chai ii Kknyiin Trainkk ' ai.[.ack Ticrt Htiiulrril aitti lifly-Sr ' i ' ii Football 1929 ( )()ri;AI,L practice opened this fall with chances favorable fur a team vhat would liring home the State bacon . All hopes of victory were (|uickly smiidg ed out. however, when it was learned that Jackie Mciran would not be eli- gible for competition and that Paul Hickson, star end, would not return to scbonl. There was a goodl arra ' of veterans available, nevertheless, with Ca])tain Zak- arian. ( ' i(i ll, Ablmit. ' ail. Davis, Elliott, Home, Lufkin, llall, Ib-bert. I ' alnu-r, and Hlocklinger all back in togs. Within the first week or two, many blows fell that detinitelv doomed the team for the rest of the season, Freddie Hall left school with a broken knee, . b- bott received an injury that placed him on the bench for the rest of the season, and Gowell came down with sickness. In the first niixnp of the season with Rhode Island, Maine won 6-0, but Palmer left the gridiron for Jk the rest of the year with a brok- ■ . en jaw. H The team that journeyed to ■[ Boston College was composed .,. „, , E: r!S!4ik. movijy of sophomore material. lasionis went out for the rest of the year in this melee and sev- eral men received injm-ies. Cai ' t.m. -Eleit Horxf. mm C. PT. IN Z. K. RIAX Tivn Hundred and I ' ifty-lluiht n Home was out ot the Xew Hanipsliire. f ates. and Coll)y games as well as ' ail. The Boston team overwhelmed Maine 42-0. The team tackled Connecticut Aggies at Storrs the next week-end where they received the first drubl)ing they have had from the Connecticut varsity in six years, accepting a defeat 20-7. W ith the backbone of the team gone and a practically green hackfield in action. Maine jjitted a weak aggregation against this strong assignment where the playing of the sophomore backs. Sims and Riley, was the outstanding event of the game. The same team lined up against New Hampshire the next week at Orono. where they succeeded in scoring onlv one touchdown, rushed across the goal line liy Riky at the opening of the game, wliile the tall rangy club from the ( Iranite State piled up a total of three touchdowns, terminating the p fray 21-7. ' ' When the State series opened Cwith Rates at l.ewiston the fol- lowing Saturday, there was but k one veteran in the lineuj). Zak- I arian. The crew of new men £ representing the Pale I ' lue ])ut I uj) a stifT tight and were glorious in defeat, falling before the Gar- i net in a Ti-O fray that was any- body ' s game throughout the four periods of tense play. Maine scored 18 downs to Hates ' 10. ; Br a The team that Maine held to one • ■ touchdown defeated all the .state elevens to win the state cham- pionship for the first time in twenty-three years. R.M.PH D.wis At ' aterville the following J.vmks Elliot Tjvn Hundred and Fifty-Xiiir week-end, with Ahlxrtt, Govvell, Vail. Home, Palmer, and Davis at home on the hench, Maine was doomed to fall aipfain before the attack of the W ' hite Mule, 1,V7, after Liifkin had carried a hard earned score over the goal line, with Daley and Zakarian performing as the aces of the scrimmage for Maine. Before a large gathering of alumni and a spirited group of rooters, the Maine eleven came back into their own in the linal clash of the season with I ' xiwdoin at Orono, where the lUack Bears downed their o])ponents 25-6 in a one-sided di plav of football, where Maine ' s light backlield tore thru the opjiosing line again and again to pile up ])oints o ' er the tall - line. r.uclNin ; :i heavier team. I ' rice ' s S(|uad ol yearlings just eenu ' d to be getting intu shape fur v.nrsitv ciim]ietiti(in with young Walter Kilev running wild. ' In spite of losing the state title after a heart-breaking year of in- juries, the Maine eleven failed to score on their opponents in on- 1 - two games: in the mixup with one of the best teams in the East, I ' loston College, and against the winner of the .State series. Bates College. Up to date, the record of the Maine footliall eleven stands on the score sheet in rather an en- viable ])lace. In the last eight years, Maine has led the .State League, win- ning IS games, tieing 2, and los- ing four, two of the last being lust this season. In the New England Confer- ence League, Maine is also in 2 games, tied for two, and lost live, with two of the defeats H0R. CE GOW. .NS HUBKKT Tr. CY the lead, having wim Coming this fall. During the sr;is(in. Maine scored more lirst downs than her (ip])onents in every game, b.-uring the tussle with Bo.ston College. Two Ihiiiilr,-il iiihI SIxIv Pnstt) IV. ' V AKSITV l-U(JTItAI.I. ;M. r. II THE SCORES Rhode Island State Boston College 42 Connecticut Aggies iO New Hampshire 21 Bates 6 Colby 13 Bowdoin 6 Maine 7 Maine Maine 7 Maine 7 Maine Maine 7 Maine 25 Tvao Hundred and Sixty-One hc Football 1929 Mana(,eh F.wor Al A X AGER-El.Kl T Pi N E( 1 Captain l.avdii Zakarian l ' a])taiii-elect Cecil I lunir Coach Fred 1 ' .rice Assistant Cuach illiam Kenyon Assistant Coach I lowe I I all Trainer Stanley Wallace Manager Norman Favor Acting Manager •. James P. Ashworth Manager-elect Malcolm Pineo P ' aculty Manager Benjamin Kent THE TEAM Captain Zakarian Center A. H. R. (jowans Left Guard E. E. L. Vail Left Guard R. R. L. !)a ' is Right (iuard 1,. A. . Wasgatt Right (iuard C. W. I loiiK- Left Tackle J. H. Tracv Left Tackle W E. R. Gowcll Right Tackle II. L. C. iMckett Right Tackle j. I. E. F:iliot Right Tackle R. I ufkin Left End E. Palmer Right End A. Smith Right End Ahhott Ouarterhack . H. Daley Quarterback AL Sims Left Halfback . E. Riley Right llalfhack A. Hehert Inillhack 1 ' . la ionis h ' ullhack Y ' tc ' o Hundred and Si.vtv-Ttco Two Hundred and Sixix-Tltrci: Cross Country 1929 AI. 1 ' ' , ' S ()iit t:in(liiig accdiniilishmciU in cros -cnuiUi) ihis kill wa llit- pertorniance nf two men. Captains Ivicliarilson and Lindsax ' . wlm hand- ed down t(i this imrt a r(. ' C(ir l, culminating in tlu-ir winning of the National Cross- t ' nnntr ' Mrct. which wiil pi ' ohahlv never le equaled in the hall of sporting fame. Thi-oughout their colKge course, these two star distance men have nni together over hill and dale to tie in almost every race f(jr first place. Their ' s has W-vu a unique history. Lindsaw during his freshman ear. did not rim. hut Richardson cai tained the harriers and won everx ' race in uh.ch he ran with the exception of the Nationals, where, due to run- ning from the course, he scored a second place. These two men started out their sophomore year on an even footing. Their first feat was to tie for first in a dual meet with New Hampshire, and in the Stale Meet with Colhy and Hates, tie for a first with McNaughton of Maine. That year. Richards;in was ceded a first in the New Englands which Maine won. and Lindsay was given a second, al- though they finished neck and neck. In the National Meet where Maine scored second |ilace. Richardson (in a second next to Cox of Penn State, while Lindsay loped in at fourth posi- tion. In their junior year, they also tied for first in the meet with New i lampslnre and duplicated this performance in a dual meet with Hates the following week. In the New Englands that vear. they fini.died neck and neck, although Lindsay was given fir.st position ami Richardson second. Also in the national meet, where Maine scored second, the order was reversed from the year hefore, Lindsay scoring second and Richardson fourth. Such is the record these two men have estahlished for Maine up to the he- ginning of this year, alw.ays placing connadeship and good spcirtsmanship ahove }! - CO-C ' . l ' T. I . Run . UIIS(| X y Co-C- ' .M T. I.N- l.IXDS.AY Tzvd Iluiitlicd ami Si.iiv-l- ' oiir I n u} piTsunai tjlory. Duriui; ' llie fall, ihi- ' v wun their first victory by roinpint; tn a tie in the dual meet with liates. altliinii;h the poor halance of the Maine team tjave Hates a win. ' Vbw also ran the Xew h ' .ni lands to lireak the record and lie for tirst, although liates jilaced enouyh men in scoring positions to outtally the Maine team for a victory. The crownint; ol their fame and glory for Maine came when the wiin the Xalional Meet at ' an t ' ourtland Park to hreak the old iccord with a new clocking of the course in 3U ' 6 . They now hold the State, New ICngland and National Cross-lountry records and also the record over the course at New Ilainpshire State. The running of Richardson and Lindsay jtlaced Maine on the ni;i]i in cross- country this fall, although the team was too weak to carr ' thru a successful season. Gunning got a ])oor start, not being able to i colli] lete in the lirst race with Jf m Hates, and Hrooks was unalile to J 4 j get into slLajie. Maiik did not I Bh J return to colk ' gc. and Murray, a ■ possible bet. was ineligible. Per- kins, a green man, . ustin, and [• ' uller had to till in the vacant gajjs. In the Bates Meet. Rich- ardson and Lindsay placed tirst with a lie y of Bates runners at their heels who copped all of the remaining positions of value. Stanley being the next Maine man to place in lOtli position. Although Maine scored the first two places in the N.E.LC.A.A. Meet, the Pale lUue runners were scattered, with (lunning l. th. Austin i4th. Perkins 25ih. and Caler Jdlh. In the l.(_ .A.. ,A.A. at New York. Maine ' s first man to jilace after Richardson and Lindsay was Cjunning who came in 15th, with .Austin 24th, Perkins iSth, and Caler 2fith, giving Maine iifth place in the National Meet. 4 Capt.-Elect Perkins i ' H,J,. l. llUdOkS Ttt ' o Hundred and .Vu v-Zi ' if Cross Country 1929 3. 4. 5. I .indsay Ivichardson Hayes Whitten V ' iles Hobbs Cushins ]()2M ' arsity Cross-Country Sqiad THE A[i-:F rs ISates Cor.LEv.i-: Uuai. Mekt ( Levviston ) 8, (M) (M) ( i; ) ( 1 ' . ) (B) ( R ) (B) 10. 11. ]2. 13. 14. C hajmi in |ones Stanley . iistin Caler Fuller Perkins (! ' . ) (B) (M) (M) (M) (M) (M) N. E. I. C. A. . . New England Meet ( Boston ) Team Scores Bates Maine M. 1. T New I lanipshiix- . .107 lil I. C. A. A. A. A. National Meet ( New ' ( )rk ) Team Scores Pennsylvania Michigan State Bates Syracuse Maine ..62 , .! 1 .X7 114 141 Tii ' O Hniuircd mid Si.rly-Si.v Cross Country 1929 Ma X A( ,i-.K K N ]•: i-:i. a mi MAXAOiiR-ELECT CroWE Captain H. L. Ricliardson Captain F. C Lindsay Captain-elect A. E. Perkins Manager ' . H. Kneeland Manager-elect J. II C rnwe Coach C. A. Jenkins Trainer S. M . Wallace Facultv Manager 15. C. Kent THE TEAM Co-Captain Richardsun A. E. Perkins Cj. E. . nstin 11. 1.. (,aler Co-Captain Lindsay J., T. Stanley E. A. Clunning 1. V. I ' nller i. 1!. lirnoks Two Hundred aitd SixlySczvn I Relay 1930 Manager N ' kkkkv MaiNAi.ek-Elect Juhnsun Cai ' tain ' Bere.nson rill ;ui L ' liviahk- arras nt s|)rintfr in Captain ISert-nson, Latlini]), Tdl- nian, Wcscott, Wendell, Dekin, C ' liase, and Hardy. Coach Jenkins Icwiked forward to a successful year in relay. The team turned in good time and looked like a winning crew, onlv to lind in actual competition that they were unaljle to compete against other teams with anv hope of winning, due to the fact that prac- tice on a board track was not available. The iiupracticaiiility of men training on a cinder track and then endeavoring to run on boards can be judged from the per- formance of the relay teams for the past two years. At the K. of C. games in Boston during January, the team was ousted in a dual meet with Northeastern whose time was , .34. .At the R.. .A. Games in Boston, the team was entered in a meet with Boston Universitx ' and Brown, where they were only able to place third, due to inexperience in running boards and board track corners. Raymo White turned in the individual jierformance of the relav season when he won the N.E. A.A.A.U. 40 yd. dash. Harry Richardson placed third in the l.eo l.ariniee two mile run against a strong held. ;nid Lindsay copped a fifth in the mile run at the K. of C. Games. Ttvo Hundred and Si.vl -F.ujht F Relay 1930 1930 Rklav Syi ad Captain Bernard Ilcrenson Coach Chester Jenkins Manager John ' ickerv Manager-elect Harold Johnson THE TEAM Captain Berenson L. E. Wescott K. T. ' ndt ' ll A. A. Dekin E. W. Tcilinan Till ' : .MEETS B. A. A. Games K. of C. Games 1. Boston University 1. Northeastern 2. Brown 2. Maine 3. Maine Bates Diai. Mket 1. Maine 2. Hates Two Hundred niid Sixly-Xhie Basketball DiSCONTINUF.D AS A Ma.|(IK Si ' ORT ' I ' l ' L to lack of coniprtition witliin the : tatf and the lack (if interest shown in liaskethall during the [irevions Near, it was decided by the A. A. ISoard to dro]) haskethall at Maine as a iiiaior sport. A vote of the student hody con- tinued tiie action of the P oard, and liasketl;all was voted out of existence. Intranuiral comitelition and { ' reslinian liaskethall took the center of the staf; e durint; the winter months, and the interest of the student Ixjdv was keyi ' d up to a hii ii pitch. The Pale lUue had very good prospects for a s])eed ' cluli this ' ear. for there was plenty of material available in Captain Sylvester. Enierson, Sweetser, Gilles- pie, Hehert, Wells, Fickett, Packard. Moore. .Arnold, Kent, Dickson, McCann. and a host of others. There are still plenty of court men available from Kenyon ' s crack Frosh squad, and it seems deplorable that Maine can not have a hoop team when it has a host of veterans at hand. There is a rumor afoot that basketball will return as a major sport. Captain Syi.vf.stkr Manager Chknev Ttvd 1 luiulii-il iiiid Sc ' cnly p Baseball 1929 C ' a])tain Carl ' rriR- Captain-elect 1 Uin I ' lumiiier Cc i;ieh l ' red I Irice Manager Lindsay Sutherland Manager-elect Donald Huston Trainer Stanle Wallace TTTE TF. AM Captain True ' I ' liird Base ' . C. Wells Catcher J. E. Elliutt Pitcher A. A. Solander Pitcher A. W. Perkins Pitcher G. E. Hammond Eirst Base L. E. Wescott Second Base C. W. I forne Eirst Base H. A. Plumnier Short Stop I.. Airioldi Left iMeld R. ' . I.atlirop Center [- ield G. C. Goudy Center { ' ield P. J. Brockway Ce nter I ' irld I. C. iluzzell Right iMeld I ' . 11. I ' :ilis Right Eield R. A. Corhclt Right Eield Two Huiidrcil iiiid Sr-i ' i ' iilv-Oiic Baseball 1929 19, ) Baseball Squad ill ' : SCORES Maine Rain Maine i Maine 6 Maine 10 Maine 4 Maine 2 Maine 4 Maine 2 Maine Maine 5 Maine 5 Maine 4 Maine 4 Maine 10 Maine 3 Hafvai ' fl Colbv 7 Conni-cticul Aggies Rhode Island 7 6 r.ates 5 Mates 1 I ' Sowdi )in 3 Colin- . . 5 Rates 1 Rowfloin 4 Colhv 4 Colbv 10 3 3 Rates 4 Two lliiinlrrd mill Srvciil -Tii ' PrtSTX) Baseball 1930 Captain Pi.immkr Manacikr Huston Captain Hfiiry fhnniiuT Coach I ' tid ISri jc JManag ' er Ddiiald I In imi Trainer Stank-y Wallace SCHEDULE Ajjril 19 Culhy Waterville April 22 Harvard Cambridge April l . I. State Kingston April liinvdoin Brunswick May , Bates Orono Ma - 5 Colby Orono May 7 Bowdoin Orono May in l ' iatc Lewiston Ma 1 . I ' olby Orono May I ' l Hates Lewiston Ma 1 ' ' Xiw ilainpsbiri- Durbani Ma 2(1 l ' . iw(loin Brunswick May 24 Cnlhy Waterville Ma ' 17 I ' lowdiiin Orono Mav , 1 Bates Orono Txi ' O Hundred and Scvcntx- ' l ' hrcc Track 1929 HE Pale I ' .lue tracksters duplicatt-d their prowess of 192Ran(l came ihr(ju li to capture a victory in every meet in which they competed, and to win tlie State Meet and the New England Meet bv a large margin. With veterans like (lowell, O ' Connor, j-ieckler, McNaughton, Jones and Hammond in track arra -, and Olympic material available in Captain Rip lllack. Maine had a particularly well balanced team to place in the held, which Coach Kanaly of Yale stated could have beaten any track team in the country. The first meet was a dual meet with M.I.T. at Cambridge in which Maine easily nosed out their o]i])onents in ])racticallv everv event, de- feating the Massachusetts Col- lege 94-41. The Maine team made ;,p - a clean sweei) in the 120 yard M A hurdles. 100 yard dash, and the 3 n nk javelin, and won eleven of the j F ■jUUf fifteen first places. Win Xiles ■ crashed through to defeat llalla- han in the 440 yard run. Ilalla- han being favored to win the race. McNaughton copped the mile run in a walkaway race. with Hud Lindsay easily tak- ing a second. Richardson took the two mile nut ; Jones cleaned up in the hurdles; Pdack and air Webber placed in the shot put : Y ' ' ■ Gow ll tossed the jilatter far afield to hold his supremacy in NoRM. N Webber the discus throw, and Captain Black grabbed his usual first in the hammer throw: O ' Connor seized a first in the high jump and a second in ihe high, and P)eckler nabbed a first in the pole vault. The Pale Blue journeyed to the State Meet at Lewiston with the odds in their fa ' or and easily won the four cornered meet, with Bates placing ccon(l. Maini ' scored d ' lYi points. Bates 32Xi. with Bowdoin ;inil Colby trailing. Maine was sujjreme in the field events, and had the prestige in the majority of the track events. O ' Ccjnnor won the high and broad jumjis to break the record in the latter held b - Pat French for 1,S years, and tied with Jones, who won both the high and low hurdles, for high man of the meet. )ne of the sensati(jns of the da - occurred when Xiles w(jn the quarter to eipial the record, and Tolman of Maine copped a Kavmiimi W hite Ttvii Iliiinh ' cd ami Sc; ' i ' iily-Pt)ur f- ' n u) second i)lacc a few inches aliead of Adams of Bates, who was favored to win. Richardson led the field hy a lont; margin in t!ie two mile run. One of the sjamest fights of the meet was the halile between liillen of Hates and ilinoks of .Maine for a second ])lace. where Brooks took over his opponent in a tiijhtinj, ' . flashy finish. iNIcNaiighton led the pack in the mile run l:ut Lindsay, staging a disi)lay of grit, undid a sprint at the fmish to win the event. Heckler received an injury in inmii- ing. and the pole vault went to Dill of Hates. Black took the hanuner throw. Inil was unable to shatter Tootell ' s record during the day, and (low- ell came through again to win the discus throw. One of the sur- prises of the afternoon came when jack Lambert of Maine, a dark horse . uj)set calculations to place first in the javelin throw. Stymiest led the field in the 220 vard dash to win this event and ecjual the record, with Berenson placing third, and the bevy of .--printers consisting of White. Tolman. Beren.son, Niles. and Stymiest scored the necessary ]ioints for Maine in the dashes. Hammond pulled a surprise when he topjjed the bar to tie for ,_ ' second in the high jump, and • i ' Webber pushed the shot through W iLLi. M Jexsex space to win a second in the shot put. The team that won the New luigland Track Chamiiionship for Maine was a well-lialanced one. as all the leading newspapers of the East acknowledged. It was this si)lendid balance in every event that gave Maine a victory with a tally ot 4, points as oi)])osed to the score of Holy Cross, which was .second with 2. ])oints. Ca])tain P lack won the hammer throw to establish a new record of 171 feet one inch; McXaughton won the mile: Richardson did the expected thing to score a first in the two mile run; O ' Connor leaj ed to victory in the broad jump; Heckler cleared the bar for first in the pole vault, and Gowell heaved the discus L30 feet to win his event. Stymiest obtained a second in the 220. Xiles a fourth in the furlong; Jones finished third in the 120 yard high hurdles, and copped a third in tlie low, with Hammond taking a fourth; O ' Connor tied for second in the high jump, and .Ashworth seized a third in the javelin throw , with Webber coming through finally for a fourth in the shot i)ut. In the Nationals, Black won the hammer throw, and McXaitghton came in at fifth ])lace in the mile run. Two Hmidred and Seventy-] ' k ' c Track 1929 929 Track Team THE SCORES Penn. Relays Third ( National Clianipinnship Relay Race ) : I.1.T. Dual Meet ( 1 ) Maine State Meet ( 1 ) Maine S3 ; (2 ) Bates 323 N.E.I.C.A.A (1) Maine 43 ; (2) Holy Cross 25 I.C.A.A.A.A Black first (Hammer) McNauirhtcin fifth (Mile) Two Hundred and Sau ' ntv-S ' ix Pri Track 1929 L aptain Ivlniuiicl l ' l:ick Captain-ek ' Ct William ( iow cU Coach C hester Ji-nkins Trainer Stanley Wallace Manager Edward Stanley IManager-elect George Merry THK MKKTS I ' liiii. Relays I ' hiladelphia M. 1. T. Meet I ' .oston State Meet I.ewiston New England Meet l ' o t()n National Meet 1 ' hiladelphia THE TEAM Captain lllack E. R. Ciowell C. E. O ' Connor W. T-. Jones K. D. Parks J. H. Lambert W. S. Niles E. A. Styniiest II. L. Richardson E. W. Tolman 1. T. Stanley C. C. Stinson S. T. Mank R. E. hite G. E. Hanininnd J. P. Ashworth E. B. Brooks 1 . C. Lindsay N. W. el)l)er B. M. Berenson O. C. Moulton ' . B. McNaughton 1 ' . A, lieckler Tii ' O Hundred and Sei ' cnix-Scvcn Track 1930 Captain Govvell Manager Berky X ' ARSrrV TRACK SCUKDCL I ' l. O March X l ' .atf Dual Meet ( 1 ,e vist jn ) Mav 10 Holv Cross (Orono) Mav 18 State Meet ( Brunswick) Mav 24-25 N.E.l.C.A.A. . ( Camliri(lge) Mav M I.e. A. A. A. A. ( Camliridge ) INDOOR MEET C ' nacli Jeiikin.s jdin-neyed t(i Lewi tnn with hi track team tn cdnnccl with Bates College in the opening track meet of the season, ieaxiug .everal good scoring threats. Stiles, Lufkin. Richardson, and Dekin at home on the bench recuperating from injuries. Maine came through to snatch a victors fnim Bates 5 ' -38. This close meet with ilates CnUcgc. and its fighting finish in the high jump may he cun- sidcred track history in the l a t. The work of ( ) ' C(innor, C ' uozzo, ISurnham. W ' eli- her, Gowell, Wescott, White and Curtis was dutstanding in the meet. ' Afii Hundred end .S ' i-; ' c-« ,v- ; ; i LiNIlSAY AMI RiLHARDSOX TiEIXG FOR FlRST PLACE IX THE Xatioxal Cross-Countrv Meet T ' iiV Hundred and Scvcnty-Sinc Freshman Athletics Coach Jones (iMiotball) Assistant Coach Iji.aik (I-nnthall) cy A 1X1 ' . has fen a fn-shnian cla s enter the piirtals nt its L ' n.ver-it ' this er!r stroUL; in atliletic material. L ' ndefeated seasons in toothall, has- ketliall, and cross-country are striking testimonies of this fact. As is always the case of chanipionshi]) teams, the hard work of the fre.;hman coaclu ' s has done much to make pussihle a successfid season. In foothall. ( nach Junes of liangor led his charges through to victory with the ahle assistance of Riji lilack. Coach Jones is iieculiarly well fitted for his |)osition as he has coached teams in the Kockkuul High School and, during the summer montlis. acts as director of his own private camp situated in Hope, Maine, at the head of a mountain lake. Clean sport, and fair play at all costs, are the key notes of his ccjaching, and he has the personalit ' to instil his principles into his men. Maine has keen lorlunate indeed to procure his al)ilit ' for the next three years. In cross-ciiniitr and hasketl ;dl, COaches lenkin- and Kenxnn hnnight their seasons to a most successful clos,- through the practice of the ame liigh standards that characterize all Maine athletics. Tic i Ihindi-cd and liitjhty PrtsV) Freshman Football l ' ' .i,i l-ddlBALL SqVAD UxDEhKAIKH THE SCORES Maim- Maine Maine 1 Maine I re hiiKii . rcshnien . reshinen . reshiiieii . .3 .6 Xi)trt- 1 )anie Cohurii Xcw i lamp-hire l ' n E. M. C. S .0 .0 .0 .6 Two Hundred and Eiyhty-Onc Freshma n Cross Country 1933 Cross-Colxtrv Squad — U.vdefkateii SCORES Maine Freshmen 18 Brewer 39 Maine Freshmen 17 Hebron 29 Maine Freshmen 19 Winter Harljor W Maine P ' reshmen 24 Lee Academy 4 X. F. I. C. A. A. New Hampshire Hates M. I. T. Tufts Maine I. C. A. A. A. A. Bootll ( 11 ) Hasi eli (15) Tu ' o Hundred and F. ' ujht y-Tivo Freshman Basketball l ' J33 Baskkthai.i. Sqi aii — Uxkefeateo Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma ne Freshmen 54 ne Freshmen 31 ne Freshmen 37 ne Freshmen 61 ne Freshmen 39 ne Freshmen 21 ne Freshmen 26 ne Freshmen 25 ne Freshmen 28 ne Freshmen 59 ne Freshmen 30 ne Freshmen 48 ne Freshmen 47 ne Freshmen 46 ne Freshmen 25 ne Freshmen 25 SCORES Mattanawciiok Academy 211 Dexter High . ' 19 Belfast 25 Higgins Classical 31 M. C. I.. 23 Conv High 11 F.. M. C. S... 23 Xew Hampshire Frosh 22 H. C. I. (Charleston) 22 Coburn 22 Pres |iie Isle High 20 Fcirt Kent High 16 Caribou High 22 Fort Fairtield High 21 Houlton High 22 Kents Hill 22 Tivo Hundred and Eighty-Three Maine Outing Club Winter Sports Team_; THE MEETS Lake Placid Intercollegiate Carnival. Dec. 27-|an. 1. Skiers: W. Davis. Sorenson. no sc«re. Snowshoers : L ' utting. no score. Maine Outing Club Winter Carnival. Jan. . l-I- ' eli. 1. Skiers: W. Davis. ,ircl 7 Mile Cross Country. .Mil Jumping. Ut Cnnihined. Sorenson. 4tli Juni])ing. E. Hansen. 2nd Jumping. Snowshoers: Hardison, 1st 150 Yd. Dash. 4th 2 Mile Cross Country. Cutting. 2nd 2 Mile Cross Country. Kumford Winter Carnival. Feb. 10-11. Skiers: . l);i is. 4th 1(J Mile Cross Country, 4th Combined. .Sorenson. 3rd Jumping. Sno v,shoers: Hardison. 1st 220 Yd. Dash. 2nd 100 d. Dash. .Srd 1 Mile Race. .5rd Obstacle Race. Maine Intercollegiate Championsliip Carnival. ISates. Feb. 21-22. Called oti on account of adverse weather conditions. Tti ' O Hundred and Eighty-Four } Intra-Mural Athletic Association- Rumazza Tracey Humphrey Spear Loring Cleaves Davis Cheney Herenson Beechler Vickery Schultz Morton Twomlily OFFICERS President Linwood G. Cheney Secretary I ' ' raiik A. Knij ' ht ' I ' rensurer Nortim i I. l.anil) MKMRERS A. D. Beechler R. W. Loring E. C. Bryant H. H. Morton B. M. Berenson M. K. Mmphy R. L. Davis W. E. Riley ' . H. Humphrey O. L. Rumazza K. A. Keeney J. Schultz W H. Kneeland P. H. Spear R. M. Xicki-rv Two Hundred and Eiiihty-l- ' he ' KATIIERVVKICHT R. R. Whittcn «1 ' HK IxTRA-MuRAL BnxixG Sqiad I.UWITWEICIIT LlCHT H I-;A ■ W h.K , 1 1! 1 1. A. Vernon I .. A. Asali ATn 1 ' K I I l.A • ■ ■|•:uil l R. A. Zottoli 2X a y w rl WlXNKK 111- InTKA-MiUAI. I I I A S Kai ' I ' A Sigma Tzco llidulrcd and I-.iiihtv-Si.r Pri Ti:) iiB:.ii MAINE MAINE MAINE ' M. 193S flAINE MWNE 933 WlNXKR OK I.NTRA-MrkAl. TrACK TrOI ' HY AMI (.HARl.IK KlCK Cl 1 ' Phi Eta Kappa Winner of Intra-Mirai. Basketrall Beta Tiieta Pi Two Ilutidrcd mill F.iiihlv-Sc ' -cn Women ' s Athletic AssociatiorL.; Cimnors liiicliiiii Bean Fnster Lengye! Campbell Hutchinson Livingston Dickson OFFICERS President Jennie R. Hutchinson ' ice- President Elizabeth Livingston Secretary Helen W. Stearns Treasurer Dorothy AI. Ross iM-eshnian Representative Marion S. Dickson F. CTi;i - MI ' .MI ' .l ' .RS A. M. Bean E. Ruchan Al. S. Ihizzell R. Cain|iliell R. Connors E. A. Foster II. A. r.cnovel Tiii ' o Ihiiiilirtl tim! liiiilitx-l-.iiihl Women ' s Coaching Staff Miss Rogers Two lUmdrcii ami l- ' iiihly-Xiiir Girls ' Varsity Hockey A ' tV ! 1930 ' arsitv HiKKKV Sgi ah Maine . |Maine. Maine. SCORIiS . fi Freshmen 3 .2 Connecticut Ai;,i;ies .0 Posse-Nissen I 7 7( ' (i llitntlrcil mill JSiiiicly J ' he . Prtsrt) Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1930 N ' ar.sity Baski:ti!A1.i. Shiah S((  RF.S MaiiK- . Maiiu;, MaitK ' . }i Alumni _ ' (i t otinecticiU At ) )ssc ' - ' issen _ ' 3 37 7 :i ' i lliiiuli;-tl iiiul Xiiii-ty-Oiu- Freshman Hockey 1 33 Hoi KKv Sgi.Mi SCORES Maine Freslinicn 2 Maine Freshmen 5 Maine F reshnien 2 Maine Freshmen 9 Alaine F ' reshmen ?, Maine i ' reshmen 4 llangiir M. C. 1 Bangur 1 E. il. C. S arsity 6 Mexico H. S _ ' Tic ' O lliiinlrcd uml Xinclv-Twn he Prisn) Freshman Basketball I ' . ' OJ BaSKLTHAI.L SyLALJ SCORES Maine I reshmen 22 Maine Freshmen 31 Maine Freshmen 20 Maine Freshmen 39 Hangur 12 I Srewer 11 Bangor 8 E. M. C. S 23 Tiw Hundred and Xinctv-Tltrcc Wearers of the M ' —Me L. L. Zakarian R. L. Davis L. C. Fickett E. L. ail J. M. Sims J. ' . Moran E. R. Gowell [. R. lasionis FOOTBALL E. F. Black J. E. Elliot W. E. Riley A. V. Wasi att P. A. Sniitii H. L. Mover H. E. Hebert L. A. Ahhcitt H. Tracy E. E, Palmer A. R. Lufkin H. R. Gowans C. W. Home W. H. Dalev |. P. Ashworth, . 1 ,m-. 11. iMvor. Mur. H. L. Richardson F. C. Lindsay E. ' . ( lunnins CRoss-C( )L rm ' E. B. I ' .rooks H. C. C aler J. T. Stanley ' . K. Kneeland. Mgr. S. M. Pratt, Mgr. L. . . Ahl.ott 11. j. t lunnerson 1 . . . Svlvester W. 11. l)aley I ' .ASKETB.VLl. H. A. Hebert W. C. Wells A. C. Emerson M. F. Kent ]•. W . McLann G. 1-:. Packard L. G. Cheney, Mgr. 1). R. Kingman, Mgr. H. - . Plummer A. . . Solander BASEl ' .ALL L. E. We.scott R. ' . I .athrop W. G. Wells S. L. Sutherland, Mgr. 1). 1 ' . 1 Instdii, Mgr, P . M. Berenson L. E. Wescott ri-:l. ' E. W. Tolman F. L. Lamoreau, Mgr. I. . . X ' ickerv, Algr. E. R. Gowell B. M. Berenson I ' . L. Lindsay . L. Jones E. A. Stvmiest N. V. Webber TRACK P. A. P,eckler E. ' . Tolman IPC. Caler R. E. White I. P. . sh v,,rth E. 1 Black H. L. Richardsun G. v. Cuozzo C. E. O ' Connor K. B. 15 rooks G. G. Berry, Mgr, 7 jt ' (i llundn-il ami h ' iiu-lv-l ' mi?- Wearers of the ' M ' —WomeiL HOCKEY E. M. AIullaiK-y S. Gould ] I. Freeman H. Montgumer - K. Matlhews M. C. Churchill H. J. Parkhurst M. Lewis H. E. Fiiidkn M. E. Burrill i ' . 1. McCready (r. A. Lemoiiie 1 . Matthews J. M. Rcmey. Mgr. BASKETBALL M. E. Burrill P. L McCready H. I. Parkhurst M. Lewis H. E. Fitidlen M. C. Churchill 1 1. Montgomery 1). M. Ross C. J. William. . Mgr. ARCHERY P. Gould H. Pike L. M. Douglas K. I. Keirstead. Mgr. RIFLERY E. P. Barton E. D. Gross H. E. Sparrow D. M. Somers M. D. Stevens J. L. Eraser. Mgr. TzL ' O Hundred and . ' incl -Fiic ■ 1 % ArfLufhin Levi Wcscott Ted Palmer 1 in Jones Bob Zoffo Runf Toln ufi Ttvi ' Hundred and Xinctv-Si. Red ' l a Ph I Reckkr Coogh-drop Smith 1. - v Buffer l hiHen mm m Louie Asa i £ Ocnninq Tiiv Hundred and Xinctv-Sncn Khs PriSTT) I ndex to Advertisers Aiidrcwj lusic 1 louse Co 309 Atlantic Restaurant 331 Aiigoista Engraving Co 319 C. H. Babl Co. 319 Bacon Printing Co 309 Balfour Co 331 Bangor Baking Co 307 Bangor Box Co 313 Bangor Friend 303 Bangor Gas Light Co iZ] Bangor House 317 Bangor Hydro-Electric Co 315 Bangor Motor Co ii-b Bangor Steam Laundry 307 X. H. Bragg Co 325 Brooks Brick Co ; 315 Brown Co 305 Crowell Lancaster 305 Dillingham ' s 309 R. B. Dunning Co 327 Eimer Amend 323 E. Y. Eldridge Co 325 Goldsmith ' s Toggerv Shop 325 W. H. Gorham Co 321 Haynes Chalmers 317 Henley-Kimball Co 313 Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co 309 B. K. Hillson 305 Phil Hussey 325 Jenkins Valves « 307 Jordan Lumber Co 321 Keene ' s Ice Cream 331 Klvne Studio 301 Le ' wis S. Libby 321 The Maine Bear 319 The Maine Studio 325 Merrill Trust Co 3n Miller Webster Clothing Co 317 The D. L Mollov Co 309 W. A. Mosher 319 J. R. Mul aney Company 307 R. L Mvers 305 Otto Xelson Co 301 Fred C. Park 313 L. A. Paul Co., Inc 315 Priest Drug Co 313 Rice Miller Co 305 Ben Sklar ' 321 Simmonds Hammond M fg. Co 2il} E. E. Spruce 321 Strand ' Theater 319 L. H. Thompson Hi University Lunch Co Hi University of Maine 329 University Pharmacy 309 Universitv Store Co 315 Blaine S. ' Viles 303 E. J. Virgie 305 G. L Wescott Son 323 V. J. Whited 331 Winslow Co 321 C. Woodman Co 323 Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine Now cdiiH ' vr. like the knights of old. From the jmi ting field To the hour when w ine and heer and jokes Flow freely through the hall. The wine and beer you ' ll find ISetween the lines — The jokes remain. W ' hate ' er befalls. Let no one Take offense : ' lis all in fiui And has no earthly sense. Read on, Or wee]). As suits each case the 1 est. m If we were to |)la - C ampirs I ' oker . we would hold some lousy hands, (iive a look ! For openers : Raymo White and jack Mcdowan ( who can open anything) A (quiet) Pair : Silent Paint.-r and Pat Lyons An irritating Four Flush : Warren Stanley Blocklinger That independent Wild Deuce : MyriUa Guilfoil A characteristic l- ' oiu- of a Kind : Red ' ail, Petj Tsiales, Tank Pickett, and Fred L ' olb A close Two Pair : h ' ritzi l- uger and any handy man; Rummy (iilhert and IVIopo Wadsworth A saturated Full House : Theta Chi The joker in every pack : jack Elliot The unlucky . ce of Spades : Zack Zakarian In all poker games we find the Bkitf : .Smooth Holmes Then, ot course, someone alwav ] ulls The Mixleal : Hot t urtiss Thicc I! imlrni ALBERT E. KL  NE lEAN W. KLYNi; Compliments of e Klyne Studio THE PEARL BUILDING Corner ot State Street and Po§t Office Square Opposite to Park Theatre ' BANGOR, MAINE Compliments of Otto Nelson Company Constniclion Contractors BANGOR, MAINE Three lluniiiiil mul One Coee Johr ' 3S. a-f-ffr - Ve -fray Ye ni h ■Sf fe ' f 3 )f «eri £tnc Bkinc S. Vilcs Mctine l iniberlaiids Aimu ta, Maine-; ( ' J V ' iii ' c Uuiulri ' il iiiul ' I ' lirrc Element No. 93 WOMAN S ' M .( )l.; W ' ci.. a inenil)er i)t ' the human family. Accepted atdiiiic t. i . IJU (aUhci MJiiie isdtcjpe have heeti identitied with eii,dit Inim 100-190). OCCURRENCE: Is al)uii laiit in nature; f(iund hdth free and Cdiiiliined. th(iui;li usuallv associated with man. ]•|! ' S1C. I. rk( )rERTIES: A numl.er of allotrojiic forms have heen ob.served. Their density, transparency, hardness, color, hoiling and melting ]ioints, all varv within wide I ' mits. ' The color exhiliited by many s])ecimens is a surface phenomenon and usually is due to a more or less closely adhering powiler. It has heen found that an unpolished specimen tends t(j turn green in the pres- ence of highlv polished on _ ' s. The hoiling p(. int for some varieties is quite low . while others are likeh ' to freeze at a moment ' s notice. . 11 types melt unck-r proper careful treatment. The taste varies from sweet, iri rare cases, to verv iiitter. dejiending on environment and handling. CHEMIC.M. I ' l ( Jl ' ERTlE.S : .Misorbs unlimited (|uaniities of very expensive foods. Many varieties of Wo. are highlv magnetic: in general, the magnetism varies inversely with the density and size, and directly with the sc|uare of the age. The ' r ionic migrations vary widely, deijending mainly on their tremen- dous affinity for gold, silver, and platinum, and for precious stones in chain and ring structures. The valence toward these substances is high and its study is complicated b - th.e fact that the linal valence is never satisti.-d conijiletely. Many st:ihle and unstable un; ins have been described — the latter in the general press. .Some tvpes are highlv explosive: therefore they are extremely danger- ous in inexperienced Ivmd-.. In general, they tend to explode spontaneously when left entireh ' alone b ' man. The api)lications of ])re. ' sure to ditierent specimens of Wo. produces such a variety of results that the principles of LeCh;it ' ,-lier are defied. USES: No real wurldh use. lligliK ornamenl.al. ' rr slight application in Tlomestic .sciences. . cts as a po.-itive or negative catvlist in the [jroduction of fever, as the ca. e may be. Ouite useful as a tonic in the alleviation of sick- ness, low spirits, etc. Not very efficient as a clean ' .ng agent. Eipializes thj distribution ol wealth ery successfulU ' . ' ery necessar - in the advanced art (d making lo e. Is prob.dily the most powerful (income) reducing agent known. 77 ri ' r Ihnulrril mid lour Prtsn) Complimenti of %lce Miller Co- Bangor, .JMaine JT? ( JT QUALITY CLOTHING— SHOES— HATS y J- J- V VJ -I. J— ; DROMD MAIMF CROWELL LANCASTER, ARCHITECTS Designers of Merrill and Colvin Halls C. Parker Crowell ' 98 Walter S. Lancaster faithful scmants! NIBROCS ( R six year? NIBROC TOWELS tiJve been serving the U. of AI, They arc the acme of cleanliness, econ- omy and eriiciency. NIBROCS are pure, emollient, highly absorbent, lintless and strong. ONE WIPES DRV. In your fraternity and sorority houses, NIBROCS will serve you faithfully. Cabinets are loaned without charge. Write for gen- erous sample package. JortLinJ. jUuiHii Compliments of B. K. HILSON ' S Tailor Shop Middishade Blue Serges Agent for Beft Tailoring Houses in the U. S. R. I. Myers Everything in The Highest Quahty MEATS and GROCERIES MILL STREFT. ORONO Three Hundred and Fk e - ei h Ho Svertj hoefy • ' f-f — Conn, cfa a ' ' Jy O r s tns ye Co-ec rc ters Tliit ' i ' lUnidii ' d mid Six pCLStT) Compliments of J. R. Mulvaney Company Graham De Soto SIXES AND HiGHTS 9 MA ' STREET BANGOR, MAINE MOTHERS BREAD Made With Milk Bangor Baking Co., Inc. Bangor, Maine Good for extra innings Like a good pitcher, Jenkins ' alves have the stamina for extra inning iierfonnance Jenkins are cast of the Hn est valve metals. They art- accurately machined an l subjected to wide safet tests. That is why Jenkins Valves stand up in any ser vice, in pluinhing, heatiTig, power plant or hre protec- tion piping. ImK- . ' 711. .If ' i kins Standard Hronze Hale Valve, screweil JKNKINS BROS. Sn White St.. New York. X. V.; l.U No. Sev enth St.. I ' l iladelphia. I ' a.; 524 Atlantic Ave., ItosKin. .Mass.; 646 Washington Itlvd.. thica g... 111.; JKNKIXS IlKOS.. Limite-i. M.nitrcal. t ,ina l:i ; Londnn. Kngland Jenkins VALVES Since I.S(i4 IStudent Bundl cs at Specia Prices. An agent will call at your door. Bangor Steam Laundry Co. 125 Fern Street 649-R 77i)rr Ihimlrci! iiiul SciVii M Campus Zoo Baboon : George Packard Ape : Dumpy Jasionis Cat : Any Co-ed Dear : No Co-ed Eagle : A Prof, during an exam Pole-cat : A Course-crabber Goat : Any Poor Guy a Prof, is down on Fish (Sucker-type) : Ken Keeney Elephant (Very wrinkled specimen ) : Wrink Sturgis Hippopotamus (Innnensely large) : Paul Butler Lion (Socially inclined): Noddy Mansur Sea Lion (Accustomed to damjiness ) : . rtie Connors The Little Gnu : Fat Davis Types of Insects : Foresters Weasel : Margy Thompson Fox : Our own Fred Brice Camel (Drinkless for seven days) : Rip Black Mink : Kent Rabbit (From the ears up) : Chas. Hardy Bull (A large and noisy variety) : Ed Greely Giraffe (A long necker) : Doc Crosby Pelican (A very peculiar specimen) : Helena Johnson Rook (Consult Webster) : Raymo White Wolf (A common type in college towns) : Ben Sklar Peacock (For what reason the pride) : Potash Perlmutter Nightingale (With a warped tonsil ) : Meddlesome Ray Condor : Any sophomore eagle Mouse (The nibbling kind ) : P)ill Hackett Turkey: Some of our co-eds Zebra (Only a sporty jackass) : Wally Harwood Octopus ( With numerous tentacles ) : Any A.( ).Pi Three Ihinilrcd and F.-iglil ' T ' he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOYCO. 2857N Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois TlEAUgUARTERS For Everything in PIANOS, MUSIC orthophonic victrolas Records, Music, Merciia.vdisic Andreivs Music House Company If it ' s Printing SEE Bacon Printing Company 22 State Street, Ban(;or, Maixe Dance Orders and Proi-ranis UNIVERSITY PHARMACY ON THE CORNER SERXICE AND SATISFACTION OUR AIM C. E. J ' RETTO, Prop. OROXO. MAIM-- Conipliinents of Joseph M. Herman Shoe Company Boston. Mass. Manut ' actm-t-rs of Civilian and Service Shoes DENNISON ROOKS DECURATIOaWS Dillingham ' s 13 Hammond St. BAXCOR. ME. STl ' DFXT Sri ' l ' i.ll ' S Three Hundred and Xinc Chie -f 1 y - a- A7ccA. Ye Ooas ncif c -v . - J 1 An O U Sptt ' S h C Ots Ofrr pppp ■Shtp ? oy Three Hundred and Ten Pr The Guilders of Tomorrow (m vj The I ' nivc-rsity of Maine is an institution that serves the whole State of Maine. Students who have had the henefu of its excellent training go out every year to all parts of this state and to many other States. The Merrill Trust Lonipanv. too, serves a large part of Maine. It has customers in nearly every city and town and it interests reach to all sections of our tate. ' (■ hope that the plrasaiil rrhilioiis Villi hai ' c formed icilh this bank ' cchilr ill college icill extend beyond graduation and that we may both eontiniie to leork lor the icelfare of Maine. MERRILL TRUST COMPANY BANGOR, MAINE BRANCHES AT Belfast Dover- FoxcROFT MiLo BUCKSPORT JOXESPORT Old Town Dexter M. CHIAS Oro.no Hank -As.sets over $_ ' (),000,000.00 Three Hundred and Eleven a c An Interview The Dean calls me up the other day and asks will I ct)nie ii]) tu his office on account of he wants to get the lowdown on this cutting racket from a guy which knows all about it. So I ambles into his privacy and says, I hope you ' re well, Tm afraid . To wliich he comes back fast-like, Ain ' t it? I ' .ut he don ' t catch me on that soft iron, so I says t(j him, Well, Deanie. lireak out the bottle and cigars and we ' ll get down to trade. After a small one twice around the Dean don ' t act his pusition, he ' s not so hot at holding his rum on account of he ' s all out of practice. I pulls u|) my chair and plants my pedalers on his clean desk and outlines m ddpi ' what he is might - anxious to have me put across. lie agrees that we ought to cut out all classes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and that there shouldn ' t be any .Saturday classes, but should be luore rum in the L ' niversity. Which all tits in my efforts for cultivation of l rain fodder, jxipular among the Jacks and Jills of this our crazier generation, which according tn the latest statistics of the I ' uritan League For The Betterment of Jails and Colleges, is us-we-vou-I-etc. and so, far into the much talked of dusk. After we concludes this topic of lumk, the talk switches to dirt abnut the co-eds on account of we got such a lousy collection of hammer-throwers and apple- knockers in our midst posing as ex])onents of the simple sex. We decides that an entrance board composed of beauty experts be put into effect next year to draw the curtain down on these blimps. Which is the best thing that ever haijpened to this group of wisdom producing buildings. Then we drinks another round of gin and soda and the Dean thanks me for hdp- ing him out of the toughest ditch he has ever been in. I gets up and tells him not to feel so tough about his failings on account of such a big-hearted bird, which is me, being nice to everybody what hasn ' t got so much thinking jiowder in his squash. So I pats hiiu on the back and tells him that I ' ll be in any time he needs lue. Three Ihnidrcd and ' I ' lvcive HUDSON ' S 8 ESSEX GREAT THE CHALLENGER The Hcnlcy- -Kimball Co. llOSTOX liANGOR WORCESTER camukilk; K I ' ORTLAXl) MANCHESTKK FRED C. PARK llARDWAKK I ' l.rMlllXli, IIKATINc; AXI) SI ' ORTIXd (UKIDS Mill St. Oronci. Maine Bangor Box Company PAPER BOXES— COMMERCIAL PKlXTIN(i— E()1.1)ING CARTONS H. F. Drlmmomi, Treasurer W. H MORSE. M D. CONSULTING CHEMIST A4 ) Zion Street HARTFORD, CONN. Established 18S(I October 7, 1924 It affnrd. ' i nie i)leasure to hereby certify tliat havinR had the opportunity of he- coming acquainted with Priest ' .s Regulators and Priest ' s Indigestion Powders, they are found to he two most excellent and well-contrived preparations. The Regulators keep the alimentary tract clean, and thereby prevent the toxaemia due to intestinal statis and infection, which in luces endocrine disturbances. Securing an efficient cleansing, they efifectively remove that curse of civilization, constipation, which is the cause of tnore disease, more distress, and more inefficiency than any other factor in modern life. The Indigestion Powders may well be described as specific for relief and cure of the impairment of the function of digestion. They are admirably indicated in all wrongs of the stomach, acute or chnmic, and are tonic and soothing to the entire gas- tro-intestinal tract. .-Xt the same time they aid the cniunctory functions of the liver, and stimulate general glandular action. ir. . Morse PRIEST DRUG CO. E. ' (;()K. . 1 AIXE Three Jhtndrcd and Thirteen I V. S|!ff pli Three Hundred and Fourteen TA COMl ' I.I.MENTS OF BROOKS BRICK COMPANY IIRKWKK, MA1XI-, L. A. PAUL COMPANY, Inc. DODCK m.!i)riiF.i .s MDIOK l-.IIU l.K.S— l ' l. MUl 1 IL c A US-lXllKIK JiKDS. TKL ' CRh Full 1..1 r I ' f Farts AiitoiiinI)ile Acct ' ssorit-s ItAXCOR. MAIXK The University Store Qjuipany lOXIirCTF.I) IN THE I NTKUKST l)l- Till ' : A TJ I LI ' : TIC ASSOCIATION Messrs. L. S. Corlx-tt. J. A. (laniKlt. 11. (. ' . Kent, t ' . V.. Ircisshiiul. Irving I ' iercc. Clias. E. U ' Cmiiinr, I liirctiirs GENERAL ® ELECTRIC Bangor Hydro Stores from Millinockct to Eastport Three Hundred and Fifteen ri God ' s Gift to The Chateau : L mie Abljott Red Vail : Fat Davis ' llie Ragman: Hank Cecil Home The Beta House : Tank l- ' ickett Irma: Half-pint Frost Stentor : Stan Painter Fred Brice : Baldy Hlocklini i-r, C ' he ty Leland. and Hatchet- Face Hincks Women : Sniilin ' Dave Kinsman Men : Marjorie Deane Stevens Freshman Class: Helen Osgood Sophomore Class : Pat Loane Junior Class : Kay Lang Senior Class: Jerry (ietclu-ll The FIVE-YEAR Clas.-, : Young Music Lovers : The Harmaniac Trio The Most Esteemed Army: llnrtdn lJali -voice Flint Jean Campbell : TIk- .McMike Twins Mt. ' ernon : Al Giffin Any Bootlegger: Jack McCowan The Plumbers : Any Phi Ciam Short Dresses: Shrimp I ' .ates The Fashion Parade: Robert I.nnis I ' ittner Our Riding School: Frcrl Colby Beauty: Frannie Dciw or I )ump - lasionis The Electricals: Walter ( Dean ) Creamer Broken-down . thletes : P. T. Wallace Something or Other : Paul Elliott (Jur Dumb Students: Fy 1 (Or the Aggie courses) Ineligible Footliall Players : Benny Kent Me : Brains Three Hundred niul Sixleen Always Pleasantly Renieiiilicr the Godd L ' l itln ' s Shop Where Ymi rxnight HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTH KS During- Vciur College Days, Wr ' re True Friends Millc r Mr Webster Company Bangor The Hano-or Homt o SPECIAL RATES TO U OF MAINE STUDENTS The Haynes Chalmers Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hard ' ware and Iron Carriage Stock. Paints, ( )ils. Doors, ' indows, etc. LUMBERMAN ' S AND Ml 1.1. SL ' PPLIES A SPECIALTY Dynamite, Powder, Sporting Goods 176-178 EXCH. NGE STREET Three Iluiiilrrd iinil Sc-. ' citlccii Three Ihniihri! uml V.iiihlccn Pri TT) w. A. Mosher Co. I ' l uxrrrRi ' : II kl) AUl ' , Im II Line (iKN ' KKAI. M l-.uril AXIIISK Ak nils Sh crwiii-W ' illiaiiis I ' .iiiils OROXO, M MM ' ' . STRAND THEATRE U ' sircs hi ' ( ' i .s ' r Thr Students l y I la iiit; ( iiKid ricturcs ) ' ( ' )( (■( (( ririisr l s Ii (iur I ' alniiiaiix ' Ouiixn Maim ( nniplinieiits (if The ORONO MAINE Bear C. H. Babb Co. PI.UAIBING AND HEATING 106 F.xchaiisc St., Baii.nor, Maine Engravings for this issue of the Trism w I IT t unii lic l li ihc Augusta Engraving Co. Augusta. Maink Three llumlicd and X ' iiicli ' cii Jokej Fickftt w w w A couple of inidtjets got married the other day. aii l the hride ' s old man tood hehiiid them with a cap pistol in each hand. The usual conversation heard hetween college men ; Hello . Hello . How ' s the world hy you? How ' s the world hy you? O.K. Well, see you some more. Yeah, see you some more. ' ' So-long. So-long. Bill Wells ' latest ditty, to the tune of : (I May Be Wrong. But I Think I ' m Wonderful) I love coflfee, I love tea, I love the girls And the girls love me : Can you hlanie ' em? ' Cause am I smooth? Mammy! Awful: Ciowans, you ' re a cosmic. Duml): What kind of an Irishman is Ih.it? Muss: Dick Hurd reminds me of the pie-eyed jjiper of tlie old davs. Tash : How come, Ethelbert ? Muss: When he lilows his horn, all the rodents of llangor follow him. Three Hundred und Tu ' cnt Prt5 n) Lewi sS. Lib)y, D.D.S. JORDAX Hl.()(, K f)i,i. ' n S - Ma INK Telephimo 261 Ben Skkr Bracburn L ' liivcrsity I ' lmlics Lotus Shoes McGregor Sport Wear ' ilson Bros. Haberdashery Old Town W. H. Gorham Co. Paints arnishes Wall Paper Painters axii Decorators 54 State St. Baneor. Maine E. E. Sprucej Caterer U ' cihliiu s a Sf ' ccialty 171 Middle Street OLD TOWX. MAIXE Jordan Lumber Company MANUI ' ACTURERS OF Box Shooks, Long and Short Liiniher Caskets and Undertakers ' Supplies House-Finish Mills: Old Town and Millord W ' INSLOW CO I IN ' CORPORATEri T VIK (T1 ' RKR OF CLAY PRODUCTS HEALERS IX lU ' iLisx ' ;} m. ti-:ri. l PORTLAXD M.MXF Three llimilrcil and Tii ' ciil -Onc ' ihrcc Hundycd cmd Tuviilv-Tzvo Pn TT) L. H. Thompson PR INTER DANCK ORDKRS AND MENUS A SPECIALTY I.. HroT, Campus Representative Brkukr Tel. ,?73 Maine University Lunch Quality Service Supreme 20 State St. Phone 35 Bangor Simmons and Hammond Mfg. Co. Piirilaiid Bangor THE HOME OF S H QUALITY ICE CREAM S H Chocolates including our Fork Dijipod Line M.MXE M. ir Pie Crust W ' atervilic C. G. ClKililnTs. I ' rt-s. C. WOODMAN CO. I.UMBKR .WI) OTHER BUILDING M.XTERI.M, !•■. II. Ri-yn.il.ls. .s,c. I. i6 F.xclKiTiKc- . ' t. I ' lioiu- 22 ll.WllOk. Ml- Eimer Amend HEADOIWRTEK.S FUR l.. l;c)U. 1 ( M . M ' A K.VTI S .WI) CIIKMIlAI.S l. ' tli St. and 3rd . ve. . i w ■..rk. N. . Coiiij)liinenls of G. I. Wescott Sofu Wtioi.ksai.e Crockrs BANGOR M AIXF Three lliiiuht-tl iiiiil Ti ' . ' riilv- ' rhr, ' ,- G r-rr r- Iff Here - ey ai-c. Thrrc lliiiuhi-d mid Tjtviitv-Finir J he Prt tt) Goldsmith ' s ]n iif ' Tcciatioii of your inhicd I ' olromuic Goldsmith ' s Toggery Shop (mclXO, MAINE (. nni|iliim ' nts of PHIL HUSSEY a(;ent ' 12 N. Y. Li I ' l ' hisiiraiicc L (). 95? JMaine Studio University of Maine Photographs Pifture Framing ORONO Let Your Next Car Be a ■. Stiideha tker E. Y. Eldridge BANGOR Co. IROX AND STEEL HE.WV HARDW ARK AUTOMOBILE and GARAGE SUPPLIES GALVANIZED AXI) BLACK SHKins RKLXl-ORtlXG SIKLL N. H. BRAGG SONS BAX(.()R. M AIXK Three Hundred and Tivcnlx-I ' ivc pti rt) SiicrtiiiK Mii l ' .-atiT-. nf Ornii,, rc i).ui(l to waste basket Miunl ' e. Cigarette butt mcniui- natcs Co-c l. Work nf I ' irc Dcpartimnt makes ciiiiHagratidii hiii;e success! m m DeI ' -IXITION ' S An instructor : A person that ' s too lazy to g to worl A course: An excuse to stay in school. A date: A co-ed ' s recreation jieriod. A colles e educatinn : i- ' mii- tlinusand hticks. WE LIKE TO H.WE THE MAINE HOVS AND tllKI.S I OME HERE WITH TIIEIK . rid IOTIVK XKKOS SATISFACTION ASSURED BANGOR MOTOR COMPANY Three Iluiuircd and TuvnlySi- ' Compliments of R. B. Dunning Co. Dealers in Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 54-68 Broad Street BANGOK. MAINE Compliments of the Penobscot Valley Gas Company operating in OLDTOWN - ORONO - VEAZIE and the Bangor Gas Light Company operating in BANGOR — BREWER Robert B. Ingle. Manager Three Hundred and Turntv-Sexvn Pri tT) Three Hundycd ami Tivcnty-Eitjht r University of Maiivu Offers a fimr war curriculum iu and in Ai.RU ri.Trid., Imirkstrn . IIomk Kiunomus. Cin MisiKi . Chemical, l ' i ii-, Im.i i tku ai.. and Mkchanicai, Kxi.i- NEKRiNi. Kadini; In the degree ul BACHELOR ok Science Arts ami Sciences leading tn tlie de.aree nf I ' )A hkior OF Arts and a Iwo year curriculum in Ai.Rici I.TC1U-; leading to a certificate Student Activities include Junrnalisni, Dramatics. Music. Athletics, Winter Sports, Debating, Deparlineiit Chilis .uid Professional .Soci- eties, and The Maine Christian Association Three Hundred and T-avnl -. ' inc w ' II - ' ' 1 p Three Hundred and Thirty i nixt) X. 9. Balfour Go. T jcre is lltallli ill nlir (Iflicinlls Icinds. !• KAiiKN in J i; i ' ;i.i-;us 1 lappiucj-.s in nur (U ' lii lil Mil sit- vice. ProsiHTity in unr iiukI- .VrruciioRi), fratc prices. Mass. . ( . 1 lolW AS , l l|l. Atlantic Restaurant (id L ' liaiK ' l St.. . ususta, .Maine BA.Niiim, Mai.ne Keene ' s Ice Cream Deliciously Different ' Ci)nij ' liiiu ' iils (if W. J. Whited Special Agent New York Life Insurance Company MII.I. .STRI ' .KT, ol oxo, M.MNE Three Ifiiiulrrd and ' I hiiiv-Oii Pr My Ford The Ford i-. iii cliarini. It shall mil want ; h maki-lli mc Ui lie dnwii in w cl places ; It ik-stnivi ' lh my snul. It Iradcth nu- iiitn the dvv ) waters. It Iradeth inc intd the |ialh nf lidiciile fur its name ' s sake. It prepareth a hreak-down fur me in the presence of my enemies. T will fear nidre e il when it is with me. Its rdds and it shafts discinnfcirt me. It amiintetli my face with nil. Its water hniletli (iver. Snrel} ' to .i oDdness, if Lizzie fnllnws me all the da s ni my life. 1 shall dwell in till ' hiiiise iif the tints forever. Shad Three Ihinchcd ami ' I ' hirly-Tivo j: I t n) 1 Icrc is llu- (iiil Willi iKitliini:; ' emphatic Xcir rpi raiiiniatic ; i ' )iU if yuu ' xi ' rrad lliis I ' ar, ' (in l iic) ' lliiil iiciw Aii liiiw. Si) w lu Ic ' ll yon ? Here is the li( ik, then. ' c hcipe }iiu have enjoyed it, And at least WhaU ' wr ynn lliink ni it It cnnldn ' l l;c worse Than this verse. It isn ' t mueh of course, A few ilreanis. A toolish juke or two. .• iid some memories No. it isn ' t ver nmch — I ' lllI then, isn ' t life itself just such: . fi-w dreams. . fooli.sh joke or two, .And some memories With nothin ' ' much hut dosjifcrcl at the end? Three Ihmdrcd and Thirl v-Thr( ' ym .